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ACADEMIA 


CTERR^    m^RluAE 


mcmxxm^uoL.  xx 


UniUERSlTlj   OF  MARljLARD 


BALTimORE    SCHOOLS 


1807^1923 


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ProLOQue 


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Fair   Reader,    Gentle  Friend! 

Within  these  pages,  we 

Who  deal  with   Death, 

Reveal  our  inner  lives,  and 

Picture    many    traits,     not     common 

known. 
Judge  not!    We  pray  you. 
Since  our  serious  quest  is  here 
Arrayed  in  knock  and  jest. 
Thus  full  explained,  and 
Your  promise  gotten. 
Pray  turn  the  pages,  read  what  isn't 

rotten. 

Alfred  H.   Sheppe, 

Editor-in-Chief 


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Two 


DEDlCJicrED 
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5.  B.,  M.  D 


Four 


JHaurtrc  C  ^Jturuffs 


By  A.  M.  Shipley,  M.  D.,  Baltimore,  Md. 


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^^^^^R.  MAURICE  C.  PINCOFFS  was  born  in  Chicago  on  August 
6,  1886.     His  father,  Maurice  H.  Pincoffs,  was  Dutch  from 
Rotterdam  and  came  across  irf  the  seventies.    His  mother  was 
born  in  Chicago,  and  her  father  came  from  Belgium.     His 
mother's  father  and  brother  were  both  physicians  and  two 
generations  before  that.     His  uncle  was  Dr.  Henrotin,  who 
was  a  gynecologist  of  note.    He  was  interested  in  Post  Grad- 
uate Medical  Education,  upon  which  he  wrote  a  book — "The 
Democracy  of  Education  in  Medicine" — and  was  one  of  the 
founders  of  the  Chicago  Polyclinic,  and  after  his  death  the 
new  hospital  erected  by  the  Polyclinic  was  called  "The  Hen- 
rotin  Memorial   Hospital."     A   great   uncle  of  Dr.   PincofT's 
on  his  father's  side  was  a  physician  in  Holland  in  the  middle 
of  the  last  century,  and  volunteered  in  the  British  Service  for 
the  Crimea,  and  his  wife  went  out  with  Florence  Nightingale, 
^th  got  home  safely,  although  the  doctor  was  wounded.    The  wife  lived 
to  be  very  old,  and  died  only  about  fifteen  years  ago  in  Florence.    It  can, 
therefore,  be  seen  that  the  subject  of  this  sketch  comes  of  a  cultured  and 
adventurous  race. 
y^       As  a  boy.  Dr.  Pincoffs  went  to  both  private  and  public  schools  in 
Chicago,  and  from  his  thirteenth  to  his  sixteenth  year  was  on  the  conti- 
nent, chiefly  in  the  city  of  Antwerp,  in  Belgium,  and  in  France.    He  began 
^his  collegiate  woi'k  at  the  University  of   Chicago  in  1903.    After  two  years 
^he  took  up  some  of  the  medical  courses  along  with  his  college  work.    From 
the  beginning  of  his  college  work  in  Chicago  to  his  graduation  in  medi- 
cine, nine  years  elapsed.     The  last  tw'o  years  of  these  nine  were  spent  at 
the  Hopkins  in  the  third  and  fourth  years  in  the  Medical  School.     He 
received  his  Bachelor's  Degree  at  Chicago,  served  one  year  as  Assistant 
in  Anatomy,  did  special  work  in  chemistry  and  pathology,  and  completed 
the  first  two  years  in  medicine.     Out  of  these  seven  years,  however,  he 
spent  a  total  of  two  years  in  the  far  West.     Much  of  this  two  years  was 
spent  as  a  Peripatetic  philosopher.     He  spent  a  part  of  two  winters  in 
Stetson  University  in  Florida,  as  a  part  of  his  collegiate  work  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  Chicago.     He  graduated  in  medicine  in  1912,  and  during  his 
senior  year  was  a  substitute  interne  for  some  time  at  Bellevue,  New  York. 
In  1912-13  he  was  medical  interne  at  the  Presbyterian  Hospital  in  Chi- 
cago.    This  sei'vice  was  a  very  active  one  and  was  in  charge  of  Drs. 
Billings,  Herrick  and  Sippy.     During  1913-14,  he  was  Assistant  Resident 
in  the  City  Hospitals  at  Bay  View,  and  the  following  year,  1914-15.  was 
Medical   Resident.      These  two  years   were   spent    in  the  service  of  Dr. 
Thomas  R.  Boggs.     During  1915-16,  he  was  associated   in  the  practice 


Seven 


of  Internal  Medicine  with  Dr.  Lewellys  F.  Barker,  and  spent  about  one- 
hahf  of  this  time  in  research  work  in  pharmacology  under  the  supervision 
of  Dr.  Abel. 

When  war  was  declared  between  the  United  States  and  Germany  in 
April,  1917,  Dr.  Pincoffs  was  in  the  Reserve  Medical  Corps  and  was 
called  for  recruiting  duty.  He  volunteered  for  immediate  service  abroad 
and  was  sent  across  in  May,  1917,  for  duty  with  the  British.  He  was 
attached  to  the  7th  Field  Ambulance  of  the  Third  British  Division  and 
had  charge  of  the  stretcher  bearers  in  the  evacuation  of  the  wounded 
from  the  battalion  aide  posts  to  the  head  of  the  motor  transport.  This, 
of  course,  was  front  line  work.  He  continued  in  this  work  until  November, 
1917.  He  saw  the  end  of  the  battle  of  Arras,  was  through  the  Third 
Ypres,  and  on  the  edge  of  the  battle  of  Cambrai.  He  was  then  detached 
from  the  British,  assigned  to  the  American  Red  Cross,  and  put  in  charge 
of  a  hospital  for  civilians  at  Neufchateau.  This  hospital  afterwards  be- 
came Headquarters  of  the  Medical  Consultants  of  the  American  E.xpedi- 
tionary  Forces.  It  was  built,  organized  and  equipped  by  Dr.  Pincoffs 
with  the  help  of  Mr.  Pleasants  Pennington.  He  remained  there  until  the 
middle  of  April,  1918,  when  he  was  sent  to  the  Second  Division  and  be- 
came Battalion  M.  0.  for  the  Third  Battalion,  9th  Infantry.  From  this 
time  to  the  end  of  the  war  he  was  continuously  with  this  Division,  and  as 
the  Second  Division  saw  a  very  active  service  and  was  only  rivalled  by 
the  First  Division  in  guns  captured,  number  of  casualties,  and  ground 
gained,  it  can  be  seen  that,  in  the  words  of  O'Henry,  Dr.  Pincoffs  "saw 
the  elephant  and  heard  the  owl."  Soon  after  he  joined  the  Second  Di- 
vision it  went  into  a  comparatively  quiet  sector  between  Verdun  and  the 
St.  Mihiel.  They  were  pulled  out  from  here  and  were  on  their  way  to 
Cantigney  to  relieve  the  First  Division  when  the  Germans  started  their 
advance  on  Paris,  May  28th,  1918.  This  was'the  famous  Second  Division 
that  went  forward  from  Meaux  along  the  Paris  road  and  took  up  line 
of  battle  on  the  edge  of  Belleau  wood  early  in  June.  The  Division  re- 
mained in  the  front  line  for  nearly  a  month  until  early  in  July,  they  were 
taken  out  and  had  about  two  weeks'  rest.  They  then  went  in  again  along 
with  the  First  Division  just  south  of  Soissons,  July  18th,  and  pulled  off 
the  famous  flanking  movement  that  turned  the  tide  against  the  Germans 
and  robbed  them  of  the  offensive.  This  is  spoken  of  in  history  as  the 
Aisne-Marne  Offensive  or  the  Second  Battle  of  the  Marne.  There  were 
eleven  officers  and  eight  hundred  and  fifty  men  in  Dr.  Pincoft"'s  Battalion 
at  the  beginning  of  the  attack.  At  the  end  of  two  days,  there  were  left 
two  officers  and  three  hundred  men.  The  Division  advanced  about  six 
miles  and  cut  the  main  Soissons  road.  They  went  back  for  replacements 
and  new  equipment,  and  were  sent  to  the  neighborhood  of  Nancy,  in  which 
sector  the  First  American  Army  was  being  organized.  At  this  time,  Dr. 
Pincoffs  was  detached  from  the  9th  Infantry  and  was  attached  to  Ambu- 
lance Company  No.  15.    He  submitted  a  new  plan  to  the  Division  Surgeon, 


•  >■-    •  ■  .  ■  ...< 


Ekjht 


■■,-v 


Col.  Hanna,  to  cover  the  evacuation  of  the  wounded  of  the  division  from 
the  area  forward  of  the  Field  Hospitals.  There  had  been  serious  diffi- 
culties in  this  connection  in  the  earlier  engagements  of  the  division.  Dr. 
Pincoffs'  plan  was  accepted  and  he  was  assigned  to  organize  manoeuvres 
for  the  training  of  the  ambulance  companies.  A  few  weeks  later,  he  was 
given  command  of  the  stretcher-bearer  detachments  of  the  four  ambu- 
lance companies,  who  were  from  that  time  on  to  cover  the  gap  between 
Battalion  aide  posts  and  the  head  of  ambulance  transportation.  He  was 
also  made  Commanding  Officer  of  Ambulance  Company  No.  1.  The  new 
plan  of  evacuation  worked  successfully  for  the  first  time  in  the  St.  Mihiel 
Offensive  on  September  12th,  when  the  Second  Division  was  on  the 
right  arm  of  the  salient  and  captured  Thiaucourt,  thei-eby  wiping  out  the 
salient.  At  the  end  of  the  St.  Mihiel  Offensive,  this  Division  was  sent  into 
the  Champagne  as  a  part  of  Gourond's  4th  French  Army,  and  in  the 
offensive  there,  the  Division  captured  Blanc  Mont,  which  had  resisted 
attack  by  two  French  Division.  The  evacuation  of  the  wounded  of  the 
Second  Division  during  this  advance  was  reported  as  the  most  efficient 
and  rapid  of  any  American  unit  dui-ing  the  war.  By  ten  o'clock  on  the 
night  of  the  first  day's  offensive,  all  wounded  men  had  been  removed  from 
the  field,  and  in  many  instances,  wounded  men  were  back  in  the  Evacua- 
tion Hospital  in  three  or  four  hours  after  the  receipt  of  the  wound.  After 
this,  the  Division  went  to  the  Argonne  and  jumped  off,  November  1st,  and 
continued  in  the  advance  until  the  Armistice,  November  11th.  They 
reached  the  Meuse,  bridged  it,  and  some  of  the  troops  were  across  when 
hostilities  ceased.  After  the  Armistice,  the  Division  was  sent  into  Ger- 
many and  the  night  the  Division  reached  the  Rhine  Dr.  Pincoffs  was 
ordered  back  to  Bazoilles,  where  he  joined  Base  18,  and  returned  home 
with  this  unit  in  February,  1919. 

Dr.  Pincoffs  served  as  Lieutenant  until  near  the  end  of  the  war,  when 
he  was  made  a  Captain.  He  was  cited  a  number  of  times,  and  received 
the  Distinguished  Service  Cross  and  the  Croix  de  Guerre  with  a  palm 
and  two  stars.  These  decorations  are  not  given  for  executive  work  behind 
the  front  lines. 

In  March  of  that  year,  he  was  married  to  Miss  Katharine  Randall, 
daughter  of  Mr.  Blanchard  Randall.  He  returned  to  his  old  association 
with  Dr.  Barker,  and  taught  in  the  Medical  Dispensary  at  Hopkins. 

In  July,  1921,  the  University  of  Maryland  and  State  College  were 
merged  under  a  President  and  Board  of  Trustees,  and  President  Woods 
offered  the  Professorship  of  Medicine  and  Head  of  the  Department  to  Dr. 
Pincoffs,  who  accepted  the  Chair  and  began  his  connection  with  the  Uni- 
versity in  September,  1921.  From  then  until  now,  his  painstaking  atten- 
tion to  detail,  his  steadfastness,  and  his  willingness  to  spend  hour  after 
hour  in  routine  teaching  promise  well  for  the  future  of  the  Medical  De- 
partment. 


Nine 


^.^e^^^TY  OF  M^ 


N  attempting  this,  the  1923  publication  of  the  Terra 
Mariae,  the  editors  had  one  object  in  view,  "To  accom- 
plish the  impossible"  rather  than  to  silence  objectors. 
Those  who  know  most  will  understand  best  and  be  inter- 
ested as  well  as  sympathetic,  and  surely  our  sympathies 
should  rather  be  with  those  who  seek  to  make  doubtful 
things  certain,  than  with  those  others  who  labor  to  make 
certain  things  doubtful. 

So  in  presenting  this  edition  the  editors  have  en- 
deavored in  the  limited  space  allotted  to  each  department  to  include 
such  little  items  of  interest  as  will  remind  one  that  college  life  may 
have  a  few  bright  spots  that  provoke  a  smile  and  pleasant  memories, 
as  well  as  the  racking  grind  that  is  ever  the  price  the  seeker  after 
knowledge  pays  as  a  penalty  to  the  shrine  of  his  chosen  profession. 
In  compiling  it  has  been  necessary  to  select  carefully  from,  a 
large  quantity  of  material  submitted,  not  only  that  which  represents 
the  best  of  its  kind,  but  only  that  which  would  further  our  early  reso- 
lution not  to  tread  too  heavily  on  anyone's  toes,  or  to  offend  even  the 
most  sensitive. 

It  is  with  a  hope  that  when  we  turn  back  the  pages  of  memory 
in  after  years  this  book  will  help  recall  many  amusing  incidents  and 
fond  recollections  of  our  college  days,  and  when  in  a  reminiscent 
mood  may  the  turning  of  its  pages  soften  the  lines  at  the  corners  of 
the  mouth  and  provoke  a  mirthful  sparkle  to  the  eye.  Perhaps  not 
everything  is  portrayed  exactly  as  it  occurred,  but  remember,  dear 
reader,  that  the  routine  must  be  broken  and  the  monotony  relieved 
else  interest  would  lax,  wane  and  die.  So  let  those  who  peruse  these 
pages  regard  them  only  as  the  faint  rays  of  a  lamp  of  inquiry,  which 
may  guide  others,  stronger  and  more  capable,  to  come  forward  and 
work  for  the  revival  of  our  year  book. 

And  now  it  is  in  your  hands  and  it  remains  for  you  to  judge  or 
not  as  you  best  see  fit,  though  if  censored,  we  trust  not  too  harshly. 

Alfred  H.  Sheppe. 

Eitor-in-Chipf. 


Ten 


EDITORIAL   STAFF 


^oarb  of  ^bttors 


Alfred  H.  Sheppe 
Editor-in-Chief 


Frederick  B.  Dart 
Business  Manager 


DENTAL 
J.  A.  Jones 
H.  B.  McCarthy 
F.  F.  Yates 


^epartuicntal  ^bitors 

MEDICAL 
W.  G.  Love 
A.  M.  Kraut 


PHARMACY 
L.  L  Coplin 
B.  R.  Katz 


NURSES 
H.  S.  Teeple 
M.  M.  Hoffman 


COMMERCE 
E.  R.  Hughes 
H.  A.  King 


LAW 

C.  Jewell 

D.  M.  Greenberg 

M.  M.  Leavitt 
J.  Hochman 


Twelve 


i    DENTIST 


VlAP 


B 


,      \xM!i*h<3f?^^ 


■.^^r:)iS^ 


% 


I 


? 


'(^\\t  Seniors  JVbliirc 


First  of  all,  O  verdant  Freshman, 
Skill  thyself  in  drinking  beer; 

Learn  to  toss  the  amber  fluid 
Long  before  thou  comest  here. 

That  thy  mind  may  be  acquainted 
With  the  sorrows  and  the  joys 

Of  the  student  who  indulges 

In  much  beer  while  with  the  boys. 

Second  them,  O  weary  seeker 
Of  the  truth  pent  up  in  tomes. 

Learn  the  best  and  truest  pleasure 
Will  be  found  where  Beauty  roams. 

Heed  thou  now  the  third  instruction. 
Pilgrim  'bout  to  take  the  road, 

Purchase  for  thyself  a  brierwood 
And  the  wherewith  this  to  load. 

That  thy  system  may  be  strengthened 

Gainst  the  odors  that  distress. 
For  the  stomach  may  forsake  thee 
And  there'll  be  a  meal  the  less. 

Understand  this  preparation. 

Buy  thyself  books,  two  or  three; 

Then  in  fear  and  trepidation 
Go  unto  the  faculty. 


.5 


Fifteen 


T.   O.    HEATWOLE.    M.   D..   D.   D.   s..    DEAN 


« 


Professor  of  Materia  Medica,  Therapeutics,  Ethics,  Economics  and 

Jurisprudence 

HE  timid  Freshman  is  greeted  with  a  hearty  handshake,  and 
there  is  a  look  of  genuine  welcome  in  the  eye  of  Dr.  Heatwole. 
This  was  the  manner  of  greeting  accorded  the  Class  of  1923. 
Hundreds  before  have  felt  the  effect  of  his  kindly  reception, 
and  are  ready  to  join  in  the  praises  of  him  as  a  Dean,  a  teacher 
and  a  friend. 

In  tones  of  interest  he  admonished  the  delinquent.     The 
successful  of  his  profession  he  is  eager  to  compliment.     He  is 
a  friend  without  parallel  in  illness,  and,  when  the  Almighty 
calls  one  of  his  associates,  his  grief  is  all  sincere. 

As  a  teacher  Dr.  Heatwole's  ability  is  recognized  nationally,  and  as 
a  leader,  his  success  is  recorded.  A  political  career,  from  which  he  retired 
due  to  added  duties  at  the  school,  brought  him  to  serve  the  people  in  the 
City  Council  and  State  Legislature  for  many  years.  Dr.  Heatwole  is  pres- 
ident of  the  Lions  Club  of  Baltimore,  which  organization  made  possible 
the  establishment  of  the  University  of  Maryland  Children's  Free  Dental 
Clinic. 

The  School  of  Dentistry  is  headed  aright,  due  primarily  to  Dr.  Heat- 
wole's quiet  and  earnest,  but  unassuming  efforts.  The  merger  several 
years  ago  of  the  Baltimore  Medical  College  Department  of  Dentistry  with 
the  University  of  Maryland  School  of  Dentistry  is  followed  this  session 
by  that  of  the  Baltimore  College  of  Dental  Surgery  with  the  U.  of  M. 
The  students  of  the  older  school  are  to  be  assured  of  a  loyal  friend  and  an 
unbiased  adviser  in  their  new  Dean. 

By  birthright,  Dr.  Heatwole  is  a  Virginian.  His  home  pi-evious  to 
his  entering  the  University  of  Maryland,  which  institution  conferred  upon 
him  the  degree  of  D.  D.  S.,  as  well  as  that  of  M.  D.,  was  in  the  historic 
and  hospitable  Shenandoah  Valley.  By  adoption,  he  is  a  Marylander. 
As  Dean  of  the  School  of  Dentistry  of  the  State  University,  Dr.  Heatwole 
is  serving  Maryland  well. 

Kathari}ic  Toometj. 


Seventeen 


faculty  of  tlte  ^rl|nol  nf  ^attistry 

T.  0.  Heatwole,  Demi 

FACULTY   COUNCIL 

T.  0.  Heatwole,  M.  D.,  D.  D.  S. 
Professor  of  Dental  Materia  Medica,  Ethics, 
Economics,  Therapeutics  and  Jurisprudence 

R.  P.  Bay,  M.  D. 
Professor  of  Oral  Surgery 

R.  L  Mitchell,  Phar.  G.,  M.  D. 

Professor  of  Bacteriology  and  Pathology 

H.  J.  Maldeis,  M.  D. 
Professor  of  Embryology  and  Histology 

J.  Edgar  Orrison,  D.  D.  S. 
Professor  of  Operative  Dentistry 

M.   B.   MiLNER,   D.  D.  S. 
Professor  of  Orthodontia 

O.  H.  Gaver,  D.  D.  S. 

Professor  of  Physiology  and.  Chief  of  Clinic 

A.  Y.  Russell,  D.  D.  S. 

Professor  of  Prosthetic  Dentistry  and 

Radiodontia 

E.  Frank  Kelly,  Phar.  D. 
Emeritus  Professor  of  Chemistry 


J.  LeRoy  Wright,  M.  D. 
Neil  E.  Gordon.  Ph.  D. 
L.  B.  Broughton,  M.  S. 
J.  C.  Krantz,  Jr.,  Ph.  C. 
Howard  Lee  Hurst,  D.  D.  S. 
Gerald  L  Brandon,  D.  D.  S. 
George  S.  Koshi,  D.  D.  S. 
O.  B.  Eichlin,  B.  S. 
E.  Edgar  Fay,  M.  D. 


F.  M.  Lemon,  A.  M. 

Samuel  S.  Platt 

Alex.  H.  Paterson,  D.  D.  S. 

B.  B.  IDE,  D.  D.  S. 

Adalbert  Zelwis,  A.  M.,  D.  D.  S. 
Grayson  W,  Gaver,  D.  D.  S. 
Myron  S.  Aisenberg,  D.  D.  S. 
L.  Lynn  Emmart,  D.  D.  S. 

C.  Adam  Bock,  D.  D.  S. 


Nineteen 


KATHARINE    TOOMEY 


^ati|arine  ©ooiueg 


'As  07ie  who  cons  at  evening  o'er  an  album,  all  alone. 
And  muses  on  the  faces  of  the  friends  that  he  has  known, 
So  I  turn  the  leaves  of  Fancy,  'till,  in  shadowy  design 
I  find  the  smiling  features  of  an  old  sweetheart  of  mine." 


F  the  dental  class  of  twenty-three  were  to  dedicate  their  por- 
tion of  this  book  to  anyone  it  would  be  to  Katharine.  She  is 
our  mother,  sister  and  sweetheart  all  in  one.  As  verdant 
freshmen,  Katharine  mothered  us  until  each  and  everyone  be- 
came located  and  became  a  part  and  parcel  of  the  school  life. 
During  our  Sophomore  and  Junior  years,  Katharine  was  a 
kindly  sister  to  us,  but  as  Seniors  she  is  our  sweetheart,  and  as 
our  sweetheart  she  will  remain  through  life. 

Katharine  is  distinctive,  bright  and  exceptionally  witty. 
She  has  a  masterful  control  over  the  students  that  is  almost  hypnotic,  and 
it  is  due  to  this  influence  that  Katharine  has  been  able  to  steer  many  a 
wayward  student  back  into  the  straight  and  narrow  path.  As  secretary 
to  the  Dean,  Katharine  has  shown  executive  ability  of  the  highest  order, 
and  her  tact  and  diplomacy  have  made  her  a  vital  and  most  important 
factor  of  the  executive  administi'ation  of  the  University. 

As  a  gloom  dispeller  Katharine  takes  first  place.  All  of  us  at  one 
time  or  another  have  endeavored  to  be  gloomy  in  her  presence,  but  the 
effort  has  been  of  no  avail.  While  Katharine  is  cheerful  and  jolly  she 
can  also  be  serious  as  the  occasion  demands,  and  it  is  this  combination 
of  frivolty  and  common  sense  which  has  so  endeared  her  to  the  student 
body. 

Alfred  H.  Sheppe, 

Editor-in-Chief. 


S 


Twenty-one 


Vice-President 
E.    S.    CUMMINGS 


President 
H.  B.  McCarthy 

Secretary 
L.  L.  Richmond 


Treasurer 
G.  C.  Karn 


Historian 
A.  P.  Whitehead 


Sergea  nt-a  t-Arms 
W.  D.  Shaak 


Editor-in-Chief 
A.  H.  Sheppe 


Twenty-two 


WILLIAM   V.   ADAIR 
Grafton,  West  Virginia 

Gorgas  Odontological  Society 
Psi   Omega    Fraternity. 
Theta   Nu   Epsilon 


© 


^ 


ILL  ADAIR,  another  West 
Virginia  (Moonshiner),  who 
is  known  and  liked  for  his 
big  heart  and  strong  personality, 
came  to  the  University  of  Mary- 
land from  the  Univei'sity  of  West 
Virginia. 

Adair,  as  he  is  known  to  his 
numerous  friends,  is  a  good  all 
around  business  man  as  well  as 
social  leader.  By  the  motto,  "I 
can  if  I  will,"  he  won  his  place 
among  the  seniors  of  the  Univer- 
sity of  Maryland.  In  granting  him 
his  much-deserved  diploma,  the 
University  loses  from  her  student 
body  a  strong  man  and  a  cheerful 
worker ;  and  the  world  gains  a  stu- 
dent worth  while. 


JOSEPH  AMENTA 

"Gary" 
Northeast,  Pennsylvania 

Gorgas  Odontological   Society 


gE0 


ARY  is  distinctive.  With  his 
snappy,  attractive  ways, 
striking  blue  eyes,  pitch  black 
hair,  athletic  figure  and  everlast- 
ing smile  he  has  all  the  qualifica- 
tions to  make  a  favorable  impres- 
sion. Gary  has  made  a  host  of 
friends  at  the  University  and  has 
impressed  everyone  with  his  ear- 
nest desire  to  succeed  in  spite  of 
all  obstacles.  Gary  has  been  a 
very  good  student  and  has  applied 
himself  exceptionally  well  to  the 
practical  work.  In  parting  with 
Gary  his  many  friends  wish  him 
the  best  of  luck. 


Twenty-three 


JOHN  L.  ASHBY 

"Johnny" 
Mt.  Airy,  North  Carolina 

Psi  Omega  Fraternity 
Gorgas   Odontological   Society 


G 


ALM  and  easy  going  is  John- 
ny. He  is  small  of  stature  but 
true  to  the  old  saying,  good 
things  come  in  small  packages. 
His  college  career  began  at  Geor- 
pia  Tech,  but  after  due  considera- 
tion he  decided  to  take  up  the  pro- 
fession of  dentistry,  much  to  the 
benefit  of  the  profession.  During 
the  four  years  spent  with  us  he 
has  made  a  host  of  friends  and  is 
well  liked  by  all.  Johnny  is  an 
ardent  admirer  of  the  fair  sex,  but 
never  lets  them  interfere  with  his 
work.  He  is  a  strong  believer  in 
work  before  play  and  for  that  rea- 
son, combined  with  his  great  tech- 
nical and  operative  ability,  we  pre- 
dict a  very  bright  future  for  him. 


ALLAN  R.  BETTS 
Morris  Plains,  New  Jersey 

Xi  Psi  Phi  Fraternity 


® 


OME  folks  choose  their  life's 
work,  others  acquire  it,  but 
Betts  inherited  his  from 
Father. 

A  quiet  sort  of  an  individual, 
contented  to  attend  strictly  to  his 
own  affairs,  but  not  lacking  as  a 
friend.  When  the  work  of  the  day 
was  going  just  right,  he  carried 
his  characteristic  smile,  but  let  re- 
verses happen  and  the  whole  world 
was  against  him. 

As  you  came  through  the  World 
War,  so  are  you  leaving  this  four- 
year  conflict.  Unwounded,  but 
your  fighting  spirit  ever  beyond 
reproach,  and  you  lined  up  with 
the  rest  of  us  for  the  citation  for 
which  you  fought  these  four  long 
years — the  coveted  diploma. 

Well,  Betts,  there  is  great  work 
for  you  along  the  line  of  your 
specialty.  Prosthetic  Dentistry, 
and  we  all  wish  you  success. 


Twenty-four 


MORRIS  J.  BRENNER 
Pittsburgh,   Pennsylvania 

Alpha   Zeta  Gamma 

"What  is  to  he— will  be" 


RENNER  hails  from  that  city 
of  smoke,  Pittsburgh.  It  is 
said  that  people  in  his  town 
carry  lanterns  during  the  day,  as  it 
is  so  dark  there  that  it  is  easy  to  be 
lost.  As  he  is  dark  complected, 
perhaps  he  is  carrying  Pitts- 
burgh's trade  mark  with  him? 

Brenner  has  two  hobbies  in  life  ; 
one  is  girls  and  the  other  solder- 
ing Richmond  Crowns  without 
checking  the  facings.  He  prefers 
the  former  all  the  time. 

To  see  M.  J.  walking  on  the 
street  one  might  think  he  had  an 
urgent  diplomatic  engagement  in 
Washington.  We  are  glad  to  say 
that  he  shows  the  same  character- 
istic speed  in  the  infirmary.  We 
unite  in  wishing  him  success  in 
dear  old  Pittsburgh. 


Twenty-five 


LOTTIE    BRICKNER 
New  York  City,  New  York 

Gorgas  Odontological   Society 

"Smile,  and  the  world  smiles  with 
you" 


YflOTTIE  came  to  us  in  the  Fall 
^  of  1920  from  George  Wash- 
ington University,  and  quick- 
ly endeared  herself  to  us  all  by 
her  ready  smile,  constant  good  na- 
ture and  winning  personality. 
Like  a  bee,  she  is  constantly  and 
diligently  at  work.  Even  her  spare 
moments  are  given  over  to  teach- 
ing at  the  Baltimore  City  College 
or  at  the  Jewish  Educational  Al- 
liance. Yet  with  all  that  work  she 
is  very  often  seen  boarding  the  W. 
B.  &  A.  for  Washington.  What's 
the  attraction,  Lottie?  Is  it  that 
D.  D.  S.  that's  keeping  the  tele- 
phone wire  hot  several  times  a 
week  ? 

Whatever  may  be  your  fortune, 
we,  the  Class  of  '23,  feel  confident 
that  you  will  keep  up  the  ideals  of 
the  class  and  the  profession,  and 
wish  you  long  life,  good  health  and 
success. 


LOUIS    LOMBARD    BROWN 
Ellicott  City,  Maryland 

Xi    Psi    Phi    Fraternity 
Gorgas   Odontological   Society 


X 


N  May,  1902,  Louis  was  born 
on  a  farm  near  Ellicott  City, 
Md.,  and  it  was  here  that  his 
elementary  education  was  com- 
pleted, and  in  1919  he  was  grad- 
uated from  Ellicott  City  High 
School,  with  high  class  honors.  In 
October,  1919,  he  began  his  col- 
lege career  at  the  University  of 
Maryland.  Having  chosen  Dent- 
istry as  his  profession  he  has  ap- 
plied himself  to  his  work  untir- 
ingly and  through  his  fidelity  and 
veracity  he  has  won  the  honor  and 
friendship  of  all  with  whom  he  has 
been  associated. 

Since  1920,  Louis  has  been  an 
active  member  of  Xi  Psi  Phi  Fra- 
ternity. He  has  served  his  frater- 
nity in  various  capacities  and  has 
always  been  a  most  dependable 
member. 


ELLSWORTH    W.    CHILDERS 

■'Chillie" 
Salem,  West  Virginia 

Student  Council 
Gorgas  Odontological  Society 
Xi  Psi  Phi  Fraternity 
Theta  Nu  Epsilon 

fTrjHHjLIE"  is  our  idea  of  a  good 
^^  fellow  and  is  neither  too  good 
nor  too  bad.  Comparing  our 
school  days  to  a  day  at  the  races, 
then  we  would  say  that  Chillie  is 
a  strong  "favorite"  and  we  'most 
know  he  is  a  sure  "winner."  Many 
a  time  after  we  all  have  gone  out 
to  face  the  cold  wintry  blasts  of 
the  cruel,  relentless  world,  and  col- 
lege days  shall  have  passed  on  into 
stern  realities  and  responsibilities, 
or  when  in  a  reflective  mood,  per- 
haps, we  will  conjure  up  a  mental 
picture  of  Chillie  and  the  gang, 
who  knows  but  what  a  smile  will 
travel  lightly  across  the  face  ac- 
companied by  the  remark,  "Not 
so  bad." 


Twenty-six 


JAMES  RUSSEL  COOK,  B.  S. 

"Cookie" 
Frostburgh,  Maryland 

President  of  Freshman   Class 
Psi  Omega  Fraternity 


fJlFTER  gaining  the  degree  of 
^L  Bachelor  of  Science  at  St. 
"^  John's  College,  "Cookie"  de- 
cided that  specialized  education 
would  be  a  great  aid  to  real  suc- 
cess. 

So  he  journeyed  across  the  State 
from  Frostburg,  where  he  has 
spent  most  of  the  time  since  March 
1,  1897,  in  growing  up;  and  en- 
rolled in  the  U.  of  Md. 

He  sprang  instantly  into  prom- 
inence, being  elected  president  of 
his  class  the  freshman  year.  Since 
that  time  he  has  always  remained 
a  leader  in  school  activities. 

With  his  ability  to  maintain  a 
wide  circle  of  friends,  in  addition 
to  hs  perseverance  and  undoubted 
ability,  his  success  in  dentistry  is 
assured. 


CHARLES  C.  COWARD 

"C.  C" 
Cheraw,  South  Carolina 

Psi  Omega  Fraternity 
Gorgas   Odontological   Society 

"Yes,  as  sure  as  Heaven's  above, 
A  U.  of  M.  Dental  man  will  fall 
in  love." 


G 


C.  IS  one  of  the  "quiet"  fel- 
lows in  the  Senior  Class,  but 
just  let  him  once  be  aroused, 
then  he  exhibits  a  fiery  spirit  such 
as  one  would  hardly  think  so  mild 
an  exterior  could  conceal.  He  is 
a  renowned  "plaster  slinger,"  and 
a  very  devoted  lover.  Is  one  of  the 
recognized  floor  leaders  of  the 
"Carolinas'  Delegation"  and  is  al- 
ways ready  to  champion  their 
rights  and  toot  their  horns.  Ex- 
amine his  record  for  yourself  and 
see  what  a  "heap  big"  man  he  is! 


Twenty-seven 


WILLIAM  H.  CROWLEY 

"BilV 
Troy,  New  York 

President  Gorgas   Odontological    So- 
ciety 
Psi   Omega   Fraternity 


ILL"  is  one  of  the  members 
of  the  class  who  firmly  be- 
lieves that  good  things  come 
in  small  packages.  Just  look  at 
him. 

He  is  apparently  a  great  ladies' 
man  for  there  are  many  sweetly- 
scented  letters  that  come  to  him. 
We  would  like  to  know  who  "she" 
is. 

Bill  is  a  hard,  conscientious 
worker  and  will  certainly  be  suc- 
cessful in  his  chosen  profession. 
He  has  the  best  wishes  of  every- 
one in  the  class  for  a  long  and  suc- 
cessful career. 


EDWIN  SEBASTIN  CUMMINGS 

"Ed'- 
Newark,   New   Jersey 

Xi  Psi  Phi  Fraternity 

lUMMINGS  — that  name  is 
quite  familiar  in  Washington 
— however,  it  is  not  to  this 
distinguished  gentleman  we  refer. 
Edwin  would  scorn  such  an  hum- 
ble office  as  senator  for  he  has 
already  served  one  term  as  Treas- 
ui'er  and  two  as  Vice-President. 

Sebastin  has  been  with  us  four 
years,  during  which  he  has  become 
famous  by  "operating"  upon  the 
piano,  dining  at  Baum's,  and 
vamping  the  ladies.  His  "Airdale" 
hair  knocks  'em  cold.  He  is  the 
master  mind  of  the  "University 
Five,"  and  their  Saturday  after- 
noon concerts  have  been  enjoyed 
by  many. 

Eddie  has  a  sunny  disposition 
and  a  friendly  smile.  He  is  a  mod- 
el student,  a  fine  technician,  and 
a  clever  operator.  Ed  is  of  that 
type  who  succeed  in  whatever  they 
undertake.  A  great  future  awaits 
him,  for  he  is  a  good  sport  and  a 
fine  fellow. 


Twenty-eight 


a 


JOSEPH  DAVENPORT 

"Joe" 
Thomas,  West  Virginia 

Psi  Omega 

Phi   Delta  Theta 

Gorpras    Odontological    Society 

OE  hails  from  one  of  the 
"Moonshine"  districts  of 
West  Virginia,  and  is  well 
versed  in  coal  mine  problems.  Be- 
cause of  the  apparent  home  attrac- 
tion, he  is  known  as  the  idol  of  his 
home  town. 

His  great  delights  are  to  sleep 
and  dance  late.  Great  is  his  de- 
sire to  trip  the  light  fantastic  toe. 
He  is  recognized  as  a  fusser  pos- 
sessing rare  ability  and  is  known 
to  have  a  harem  all  his  own.  With- 
out his  active  social  career  life  will 
be  a  monotonous  grind  to  him. 

His  pleasing  personality,  con- 
genial disposition  and  untiring  ef- 
forts have  won  him  high  rank 
among  his  classmates,  who  expect 
him  to  make  a  record  equal  to  his 
ambition. 


LEWIS  C.  DAVIDSON 

"Chauncey" 
Lewisburg,  West  Virginia 

Psi   Omega    Fraternity 
Gorgas   Odontological   Society 


G 


HAUNCEY  hails  from  West 
Virginia.  He  isn't  much  for 
size,  but  when  it  comes  to 
having  a  good  line  he  wins  the 
honor  medal,  and  if  this  means 
dollars  and  cents  he  should  be  a 
millionaire  in  the  near  future. 
Davidson,  as  he  is  better  known, 
came  to  the  University  of  Mary- 
land from  the  University  of  Vir- 
ginia, and  has  been  one  of  our  best 
students,  and  is  a  hard  worker.  He 
has  a  good,  big  heart  and  is  a  fine 
all-around  fellow.  Now  that  he 
has  won  his  diploma,  we  can  rest 
assured  that  Chauncey  will  win 
honors  for  himself  and  his  Alma 
Mater. 


Twenty-nine 


EDWARD  BOLTON  GIBBINS 

"Shorty" 

Newark,  New  Jersey 

Gorgas    Odontological    Society 

Psi  Omega 

Phi  Sigma  Kappa 


^m 


HORTY"  came  to  us  from 
Barringer  High.  Early  in 
his  sophomore  year  he  be- 
came famous  due  to  his  marked 
ability  to  kick  field  goals  where 
there  were  no  goal  posts,  and  to 
sing  "The  Sweetheart  Blues."  He 
shoots  the  ladies  a  mean  line  and 
carries  around  a  big  club  to  keep 
them  off".  He  brings  a  new  one 
to  every  dance. 

But  Shorty  can  work  as  well  as 
play.  He  is  always  at  school  and 
always  busy.  He  takes  a  deep  in- 
terest in  his  work  and  we  know  he 
will  make  a  good  dentist.  Go  to 
it.  Shorty,  we  all  wish  you  the  best 
of  luck. 


ROBERT    ISAIAH    GIVENS 

'Bob"    "Greezij"    "Sleepy"    "Four  Eyes" 
Sinking    Creek,    Virginia 

Psi  Omega  Fraternity 
Gorgas  Odontological   Society 


OB'S  popularity  accounts  for 
the  fact  that  he  has  more 
nicknames  than  any  boy  in 
school.  Just  how  a  boy  from  Sink- 
ing Creek  and  Roanoke  College 
happens  to  be  so  popular  we  do 
not  know.  Neither  will  we  try  to 
explain  why  Bob  happens  to  be 
so  popular  with  the  ladies — and 
especially  one  lady.  The  fact  is 
Bob  is  at  least  half  married  to  this 
lady  admitting  that  he  has  his  own 
consent,  but  that  he  is  not  so  sure 
as  to  the  will  of  the  lady.  We  must 
admire  Bob,  however,  because 
popularity  never  went  to  his  head 
and  he  has  always  been  studious 
and  stood  well  in  his  classes.  His 
operative  work  is  especially  good 
and  he  is  known  about  school  as 
the  "Inlay  Specialist."  We  who 
know  him  can  only  predict  a  bright 
future  for  Bob. 


Thirty 


JOSEPH   GOLDSTEIN 

•'Goklij" 
Washington,  District  of  Columbia 

Alpha    Omega 

Gorgas  Odontological   Society 


OLDSTEIN— a  keen  judge  of 
good  music  and  good(?)  cig- 
arettes. Modest  and  unas- 
suming, he  has  gone  through  these 
four  years  quietly  and  very  suc- 
cessfully. He  has  one  pal,  Kayne. 
So  conspicuous  has  been  the  fra- 
ternizing of  these  two  that  they 
have  been  compared  to  the  Jona- 
than and  David  of  prehistoric 
times. 

This  young  fellow  (for  he  is  sec- 
ond youngest  in  his  class)  has  a 
keen  sense  of  humor,  as  evidenced 
by  his  ready  wit  and  practical 
jokes,  and  he  has  attained  a  high 
degree  of  dental  superiority. 

The  quiet  assurance  with  which 
he  approaches  his  patients,  the 
great  confidence  in  his  ability 
which  he  so  easily  instills ;  these 
virtues  which  we  call  personality, 
in  themselves,  are  sufficient  to  de- 
note what  to  expect  of  Goldy. 

Here's  wishing  you  the  best  of 
luck,  health,  and  success. 


LEON  H.  GOOMRIGIAN 

"Goomey" 
Summit,  New  Jersey 

Gorgas  Odontological  Society 
Honorable  Mention,  Freshman 
Prosthetics 


w 


^ 


E  predict  a  great  future  for 
"Goomey"  and  expect  to  hear 
him  rated  among  the  eminent 
dentists  in  years  to  come.  Soon 
after  his  advent  as  a  freshman, 
everyone  came  to  know  this  ener- 
getic young  man  from  Jersey,  and 
it  was  no  surprise  to  hear  of  him 
receiving  honors.  No  one  can  dare 
say  that  "Goomey"  is  not  a  man 
possessing  a  wonderful  sense  of 
humor,  evident  at  all  times — for 
as  yet  no  one  has  been  able  to  ruf- 
fle the  smooth,  even  tenor  of  his 
way,  and  we  find  him  always  the 
good-natured  lad  whom  as  yet 
nothing  seems  to  discourage. 


Thirty-one 


JOSEPH   HAYWARD  HOFF 

"Joe" 
Wellsville,    Pennsylvania 

Sigma  Chi 
Psi  Omega 
Gorgas  Odontological   Society 


a 


OE,"  as  he  is  generally  re- 
ferred to,  hails  from  the  sec- 
ond Garden  of  Eden,  namely, 
Pennsylvania.  Having  "com- 
pleted" his  sophomore  year  at 
Dickinson  College  by  making  his 
"D"  in  football,  he  migrated  south- 
ward with  the  hopes  of  attaining 
a  D.  D.  S.  Joe  weighs  about  193 
pounds  (after  dinner),  but  in  spite 
of  this  handicap  he  rates  being 
one  of  the  most  agile  brutes  as 
ever  shook  a  sandal.  The  fact  that 
on  passing  along  the  street  causes 
people  to  wonder  when  the  next 
wrestling  match  is  to  come  off 
does  not  agitate  him  in  the  least, 
and  this  quality  of  self-control,  to- 
gether with  his  scholastic  ability 
and  a  winning  personality  mark 
Joe  as  one  of  our  future  lumin- 
aries. 


JESSE    DAVIS   HOGAN 
Mt.  Airy,  North  Carolina 

Gorgas  Odontological   Society 

Phi  Sigma  Kappa 

Vice-Pres.,    Student    Council,    Soph. 

year 
Member  of  Student   Councd,   Senior 

year 

^lESSE,  after  wasting  a  year  at 
^4  the  University  of  North  Car- 
olina, decided  to  take  up 
dentistry  as  a  life  work.  Coming 
to  Baltimore  it  wasn't  long  before 
he  had  made  a  host  of  friends 
here,  a  goodly  number  of  whom 
were  of  the  weaker  (  ?)  sex.  After 
looking  over  the  members  of  said 
sex  for  about  three  years  he  finally 
found  the  "only  one,"  and  it  is  with 
her  that  he  spends  most  of  his 
evenings. 

But  Jesse's  attainments  are  not 
limited  to  his  social  world.  He  has 
developed  into  a  dentist  of  no 
mean  ability  and  will  be  a  credit 
to  his  profession.  He  leaves  us 
this  year  with  nothing  but  the  best 
of  wishes  from  both  the  students 
and  the  faculty. 


Thirty-two 


JAMES  ALBERT  JONES 
Altoona,  Pennsylvania 

Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon 
Student   Council,    1920-21-22 
Associate    Editor,    Terra    Mariae 


w 


^ 


HEN  Jones  was  boi'n  the  sun 
stopped.  Three  little  fishes 
swimming  in  a  brook  went 
dashing  under  a  rock.  A  long, 
gaunt,  gray  horse  ran  madly 
through  the  city  streets.  Wild 
women  suddenly  became  tame.  Mt. 
Vesuvius  became  active  and  spurt- 
ed forth  tons  of  molten  lava  and 
a  new  era  began  for  the  teeming 
millions  of  humanity. 

As  a  child  Jones  was  a  blessing 
to  his  mother  and  a  joy  to  all 
around  him.  As  a  student  he  has 
been  a  little  ray  of  sunshine  to 
brighten  our  lives. 

Epitaph 

Beneath  these  stones  lies  Jimmie 

Jones, 

A  beggar  and  a  bum ; 

And  when  he  dies  the  Devil  cries, 

"Come,  Oh!   Jimmie,  Come!" 


GEORGE   C.    KARN 
Jefferson,    Maryland 

Psi    Omega    Fraternity 
Gorgas   Odontological  Society 
Senior  Class  Treasurer 

"He  did  not  fall  in  love,  but  rose 
in  love" 


e 


B^ 


EORGE  is  a  true  son  of  Mary- 
land, and  one  of  whom  she 
should  be  proud.  By  his  gen- 
ial manner  and  willingness  to  lend 
a  helping  hand  at  any  time,  he  has 
won  many  friends.  Despite  the 
fact  that  George  spends  most  of 
the  evenings  with  his  "Sweetest 
One,"  he  manages  to  "shoot"  all 
the  professors  and  has  made  an 
enviable  record.  George  is  noted 
for  being  a  zealous  worker,  so  we 
do  not  hesitate  to  predict  the  time 
when  but  to  mention  the  name  of 
Dr.   Karn  will  be  "nuf  ced." 


Thirty-three 


a 


LOUIS  ELI  KAYNE 

"Siigar" 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

Alpha   Omega 

Gorgas  Odontological   Society 

ARNEST,  serious,  filled  with 
the  ardor  of  scientific  accom- 
plishment, Kayne  has  made 
his  pilgrimage  with  us  and  for 
four  years  has  proven  his  value 
as  a  student  in  all  aspects  of  dent- 
istry. Although  modest,  he  has 
proven  to  the  faculty  and  demon- 
strators that  his  work  is  of  the 
best;  and  their  comment  was  heard 
more  than  once. 

Most  notable  of  his  character- 
istics is  his  calm  deliberation 
which  he  exercises  before  commit- 
ting himself  in  his  theory  and 
practice ;  thus  resulting  in  assur- 
ance and  unsurpassed  work. 
Kayne  is  a  rather  quiet  and  unas- 
suming chap  and  little  is  really 
known  about  him  outside  of  school 
activities,  with  exception  of  his 
constant  association  with  Gold- 
stein  with   whom   he   fraternizes. 


WILLIAM  RAYMOND  KISER 

"Biir 
Keyser,  West  Virginia 

Class  Historian,  1919-20 
Class    Secretary,   1921-22 
Student    Council,    1922-23 
Xi  Psi  Phi  Fraternity 
Gorgas    Odontological    Society 
Lambskin   Club 

ILL"  came  to  us  after  doing 
his  bit  during  the  World  War 
at  Camp  Lee,  Va.,  where  he 
served  with  the  Camp  Veterinar- 
ian Corps.  He  is  our  serious  stu- 
dent— he  has  gained  an  objective 
in  school  life  that  but  few  students 
have  the  inclination  to  attempt  and 
still  less  the  stick-to-it-iveness  to 
accomplish.  To  acquire  as  thor- 
ough a  knowledge  of  his  profes- 
sion as  these  four  years  would  per- 
mit— that  has  been  his  goal — and 
he  has  gained  it  because  he  had 
the  right  formula ;  hard  work,  per- 
severance, intelligent  thought,  and 
discarding  those  things  of  lesser 
importance.  He  has  also  gained 
the  deep  friendship  and  esteem  of 
his  classmates. 


Thirfii-four 


HENRI  G.  LANDRY.  A.  B. 
Montreal,  Canada 

Phi  Sigma  Kappa 

Psi  Omegra 

Gorgas    Odontological    Society 

Class  President,  1918-19 


o 


UR  "Rudolph  Vaselino"  left 
us  in  1920.  He  tried  woi'king 
in  Mexican  oil  fields,  fishing 
on  the  Nova  Scotia  banks  and 
teaching  high  school.  This  year 
he  came  back.  Of  course,  he  is  not 
to  blame  because  parties  do  not 
break  before  6  A.  M.,  and  it  would 
be  a  crime  to  break  the  heart  of 
M.  B.  of  the  Century  Roof.  Any- 
way if  his  feet  can't  be  still  his 
fingers  can  reach  root  canals  in 
wisdom  teeth  and  such  a  man 
should  not  be  shadowed. 

His  ability  to  make  friends  and 
to  use  his  head,  hands  and  feet 
predict  success.  Good  luck, 
"Spats."  May  your  patients 
abound  and  saxaphones  never 
stop. 


HARRY  BRYAN  McCARTHY 

"Mac" 
Swanton,   Vermont 

Treasurer   of   Fi'eshnian   Class 

Psi  Omega   Fraternity 

Phi  Sigma  Kappa  Fraternity 

Editor  of  Junior  Class 

Editorial  Staff  of  1923  Terra  Mariae 

Gorgas  Odontological  Society 

Vice-Pres.   of  Presidents'   Council, 

1922-23 
President  of  Senior  Class 
Lambskin  Club 


o 


^^ 


URING  his  four  years  of 
school  life  Mac  has  not  only 
proved  himself  a  student  of 
the  highest  order,  but  the  leader 
of  all  important  activities.  He  has 
gained  for  himself  more  honors 
than  any  other  one  man  in  his 
class.  This  record,  together  with 
his  being  President  of  his  Senior 
Class,  stands  as  a  silent  witness 
to  his  ability  as  a  leader  and  or- 
ganizer, and  to  the  host  of  friends 
which  he  has  gained.  He  can  well 
look  back  on  this  enviable  record 
with  .lustifiable  pride,  but  Mac  does 
net  look  back — he  looks  ahead. 


Thirty-five 


WILLIAM    FIELDS    MEDEARIS 

Winston-Salem,    North    Carolina 

Gorgas  Odontological  Society 
Psi  Omega 
Phi  Sigma  Kappa 
Vice-Pres.,    Sophomore    Class 


^UCK,"  better  known  to  the 
^  fair  sex  as  "Lightning,"  due 
to  his  swiftness  in  the  dark, 
holds  the  record  for  going  with 
more  ladies  in  four  years  than  any 
one  in  our  class.  But  we  are 
rather  inclined  to  believe  that  af- 
ter four  years  search  he  has  at 
last  found  the  lucky  one. 

While  we  have  Buck  with  us 
such  books  as  the  Encyclopaedia, 
Webster's  Dictionary,  Books  of 
Eticiuette,  etc.,  are  of  very  little 
practical  use,  as  it  is  easier  to  ask 
Buck  than  to  refer  to  our  library. 
Buck  came  to  the  U.  of  M.  as  a 
mei'e  high  school  boy  of  seventeen, 
although  he  had  the  experience  of 
one  much  older.  In  the  last  four 
years  he  has  matured  into  a  most 
ideal   professional   man. 


PETER    M.    MORTENSON 

"Pete" 
Perth   Amboy,   New  Jersey 

Xi    Psi    Phi    Fraternity 
Gorgas  Odontological   Society 

"To  help  others  is  his  delight" 


f=r  MAN  of  his  calibre  you  often 
^g  seek,  but,  as  a  friend  a  truer 
and  more  honest  personage 
you  seldom  meet.  His  master  mind 
and  generous  heart  have  insured 
for  him  a  noble  place.  To  know 
him  is  to  live  with  him,  and  to  live 
with  him  is  a  pleasure.  His  friends 
are  many  in  all  walks  of  life,  and 
according  to  past  records  the  fair 
and  beautiful  take  up  a  great  part 
of  his  strife.  His  faithful  loyalty 
to  his  friends  is  one  of  his  most 
commendable  traits.  And,  as  a 
nurse  he  rates  special  mention,  for 
if  his  room-mate  were  to  get  sick 
and  needed  a  nurse,  Pete  would  be 
the  one  he  would  call  first. 

Pete  was  a  student  at  New  York 
University  before  entering  the  U. 
of  Md.  Since  he  came  south  he 
has  achieved  great  success,  both 
scholastically  and  socially. 

Thirty-six 


iSiB 


CHRISTINO   MUNOZ,   JR. 

"Munox" 
Juana  Diaz,  Porto  Rico 

Gorgas   Odontological    Society 

UNOZ,"  as  he  is  called  by  all 
who  know  him,  was  born  in 
Juana  Diaz,  Porto  Rico,  June 
14th,  1900.  Graduated  from 
Ponce  High  School  in  June,  1919, 
entering  the  University  of  Mary- 
land in  the  Fall  of  that  year.  Be- 
ing of  a  very  friendly  and  helpful 
nature,  Munoz  has  made  himself 
one  of  the  best-liked  men  in  his 
class.  We  sometimes  think  this 
quiet  nature  of  his  is  a  big  asset 
to  his  chosen  profession,  for  it  is 
an  undisputed  fact  that  Munoz  has 
more  pretty  girls  for  his  clinic 
than  any  other  man  in  the  infirm- 
ary. A  technician  of  rare  ability, 
we  can  only  prophesy  for  him  a 
most  successful  future. 


n 


HARRY   ROY   NESBITT 
Baltimore,   Maryland 

Xi  Psi  Phi 

Gorgas    Odontological    Society 

ARRY,  formerly  of  Niagara 
Falls.  N.  Y.,  after  leaving 
high  school  started  his  colle- 
giate life  at  Cornell  University. 
Finding  that  he  could  read  person- 
alities better  than  he  could  land- 
scapes, he  gave  up  his  engineering 
course  and  migrated  South. 

Quiet  and  meek  Harry,  whene'er 
he  spoke  'twas  a  noble  thought,  at 
least  a  nurse  thinks  so.  Harry  is 
personally  known  by  few  but  ad- 
mired by  all.  His  professional  at- 
titude and  untiring  effort  to  make 
each  succeeding  operation  a  little 
better  is  sure  to  make  him  a  suc- 
cess, as  his  nurse  will  see  that 
everything  is  sterile. 


Thi)-t!j-seven 


HENRY    SELBY   NIMOCKS 

"Scape"     "Sleepy" 
Fayetteville,  North  Carolina 

Pi    Kappa   Alpha 

Psi    Omega 

Gorgas  Odontologieal   Society 


CAPE,"  the  natural-born 
mixer  (amalgam  and  social), 
obtained  his  preliminary  ed- 
ucation at  Donaldson  Military 
Academy,  University  of  North 
Carolina,  and  in  the  A.  E.  F.  in 
France.  It  was  while  in  govern- 
ment service  that  "Scape"  devel- 
oped that  "go  get  'em"  spirit 
which  proves  so  helpful  in  exo- 
dontia,  and  incidentally  in  dealing 
with  the  fair  sex.  Not  that 
"Scape"  needs  this  spirit  to  win 
the  ladies  for  his  radiant  personal- 
ity and  "wicked  moccasin  shak- 
ing" conquers  for  him  where  few 
dare  to  tread.  "Sleepy's"  technical 
ability  has  been  demonstrated  be- 
yond a  doubt  and  if  he  can  be  per- 
suaded to  "wash  the  sand  from  his 
eyes"  we  feel  that  his  success  is 
assured.     Go  get  'em,  "Scape." 


ELMER  ARTHUR  PERRY 
Warwick,   New   York 

Student  Council,  1919-20 

Psi    Omega    Fraternity 

Phi  Sigma  Kappa  Fraternity 

Gorgas   Odontologieal   Society 

Gold   Medal,  Crown   &   Bridge,   1921 

TrlOMING  to  us  fresh  from  ser- 
^  vice  overseas,  where  he  had 
served  as  secretary  to  the 
commanding  general  of  the  79th 
Division  from  the  outbreak  of  the 
war,  no  man  has  made  himself  so 
indispensable  to  his  classmates  and 
his  fraternity  brothers  as  Perry. 
A  leader  in  his  school  work  beyond 
the  fondest  hopes  of  any  of  his 
classmates,  we  have  come  to  look 
upon  him  as  the  "most  finished" 
D.  D.  S.  ever  graduated  from  these 
walls.  Nothing  that  pen  can  write 
would  be  sufficient  to  give  Perry 
the  honor  due  him  in  our  midst. 
We  can  only  predict  for  him  the 
greatest   possible   success. 


Thirtij-eight 


^^^^^^^^^^^R 

1 

i 

^^^^^M    -.^.^K  ^^^. 

WILLIAM   ADAMS   PRESSLY,  JR. 

"Bill" 
Rock  Hill,  South  Carolina 

Alpha   Tau   Omega 

Psi   Omega 

Gorgas    Odontological    Society 


ILL"  hails  from  South  Caro- 
lina and  nowhere  else  but 
(to  use  the  natives'  lan- 
guage). After  two  years  of  pol- 
ishing at  the  University  of  North 
Carolina,  this  patent  leather 
haired  hombre  decided  that  dent- 
istry should  be  his  future,  so  he 
joined  a  horde  of  "Tar  Babies  ' 
and  emigrated  to  Baltimore.  Ar- 
riving here  we  welcomed  "Bill" 
a  la  freshman  manner,  and  with 
his  pleasing  personality  he  soon 
became  popular. 

This  young  man  has  developed 
quite  a  faculty  for  operative  work, 
due  to  his  past  experience  in  the 
Dental  Clinic  at  the  State  Hos- 
pital. 


ERNEST  PRATHER 

"Ernie" 
Burnthouse,  West  Virginia 

Xi  Psi  Phi  Fraternity 
Gorgas  Odontological   Society 
Theta  Nu  Epsilon 

"//  he  has  any  faults,  he  has  left 
us  in  doubt" 


>^  0  be  a  man  among  men  is 
^  something  few  can  attain. 
We  believe  "Ernie"  has  made 
that  mark.  His  frankness,  yet 
courteous  treatment  of  all  has  set 
him  upon  a  high  pinnacle  in  the 
minds  of  his  fellow-students.  Meek 
of  mien  and  magnanimous  of 
heart,  he  is  always  ready  to  assist 
each  and  every  one.  Posterity  will 
look  upon  him  as  a  true  exponent 
of  all  that  is  worthy  in  this  uni- 
verse. Success  he  will  surely  have, 
and  we  will  all  point  with  pride 
some  day  to  our  dear  old  class- 
mate and  true  friend. 


Thirty-nine 


■      \  J 


VERNON   WILLIAM  RICHARDS 

"Rich" 
Wardfown,    Virginia 

Xi    Psi    Phi   Fraternity 
Gorgas  Odontological   Society 

"//  he  ever  had  a  care  his  ever- 
smiling  countenance  never  dis- 
closed it" 


X 


^ 


F  "Rich"  ever  worried  over 
anythingi  his  genial  counte- 
nance kept  us  in  doubt,  but 
you  notice  that  he  comes  from  the 
land  of  sweet  potatoes,  and  that 
may  account  for  his  disregard  of 
small  bouts.  By  his  laugh  we 
know  him,  good  luck,  old  scout, 
for  many  a  dark  cloud  can  be 
punctured  by  a  shout.  Unique, 
amusing,  original  and  a  little 
nervy,  but  with  it  all  a  jolly  good 
fellow.  His  cheerful  clisposition 
has  won  for  him  many  followers, 
particularly  is  this  true  among  the 
gentler  scholars.  Now,  old  Vir- 
ginia has  in  it  a  "dear,"  and  one 
who  has  kept  Rich  wondering  this 
past  year. 


L.    LEROY    RICHMOND 

"Shorty" 
Hinton,   West   Virginia 

Secretary  of  Senior  Class 
Gorgas  Odontological   Society 
Xi   Psi   Phi   Fraternity 


® 


HORTY,"  as  he  is  familiarly 
called  by  his  classmates,  be- 
sides being  the  youngest  and 
one  of  the  most  popular  men  of  the 
class,  is  also  one  of  its  brightest ; 
and  to  his  credit  let  it  be  said  that 
he  is  a  member  of  the  "gang." 

We  were  at  once  impressed  with 
his  personality,  energy  and  abil- 
ity, which  he  displayed  at  all  times 
and  with  rapidity  he  became  a 
friend  of  all. 

A  more  jovial  and  pleasant 
chap  could  not  be  found  and  suc- 
cess is  undoubtedly  his.  Surely 
the  profession  is  obtaining  a 
worthy  man.  "Shorty,"  we  wish 
vou  well. 


Forty 


'^^^^^p^^aH 

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^^^■Rv-'^;  x*-'. 

Ibw 

k.1 

^ 

^ 

^^^^^ 

1 

i 

1 

o 


CHARLES   A.    RIDER 

"Chm■k^• 
McMechen,  West  Virginia 

Delta   Sigma   Delta   Fraternity 

NCE  in  a  century  they  make 
one  like  Charlie.  Volumes  of 
praise  would  be  wasted  on 
him.  True-blue  friend  and  com- 
panion, Charlie  makes  friends 
wherever  he  goes.  In  the  future 
when  we  think  of  Chuck  our  lips 
will  curl  up  and  our  hearts  grow 
lighter. 

I  wish  that  we  could  live  the  old 
da.ys   over 
Just  once  more. 
I  wish  that  we  could  hit  the  trail 
together 
Just  once  more. 
Sa,v,  pal,  the  years  ai'e  slipping  by 
With  many  a  dream  and  many  a 

sigh — 
Let's  chum  together,  you  and  I 
Just  once  more. 


HERBERT  M.  SCHMALENBACH 
Pittsburgh,   Pennsylvania 

Delta  Sigma  Delta  Fraternity 
Gorgas  Odontological   Society 

"^ERBERT  shows  all  the  marks 
^^  of  refinement  and  culture 
that  can  only  come  from  a 
thorough  training  in  a  Christian 
home.  Herbei't's  work  is  an  in- 
spiration and  at  times  he  shows 
flashes  of  brilliance  which  are  the 
envy  of  his  classmates.  We  would 
hardly  dare  to  predict  Herbert's 
future,  but  we  do  know  that  wher- 
ever he  goes  he  will  be  of  benefit 
to  the  public  and  a  credit  to  his 
profession. 


Fnyfy-one 


1 
1 

MAX    MORTON    SCHWARZ 

"Mack" 
Jersey   City,  New   Jersey 

Alpha  Omega 

Gorgas  Odontological   Society 


HOUGH  with  us  for  two  years 
Mack  has  gained  a  place  in 
the  heart  of  each  of  us 
through  his  kind,  genial  and 
friendly  nature.  More  than  once 
he  extricated  us  from  precarious 
situations  through  his  uncanny 
foresight. 

Perhaps  this  and  his  continuous 
delving  into  the  wisdom  of  the 
ages  accounts  for  his  premature 
baldness.  It  naturally  follows 
that  he  was  thorough  in  his  every 
undertaking  and  readily  recog- 
nized as  a  leader  of  men.  If  he 
shows  the  same  aptitude  in  Oral 
Surgery — his  future  specialty — as 
he  has  evidenced  in  his  scholastic 
work,  we  are  sure  that  a  future 
of  exceptional  possibilities  awaits 
him. 


HARRY  A.  SILBERMAN 
New  Yorli,  Lakewood,  Wasliington,  D.  C. 

Gorgas  Odontological   Society 
Alpha   Zeta   Gamma 

"Love  lots  of  girls  a  little, 
But  never  love  a  little  girl  a  lot." 


oHLTHOUGH  Harry  does  not 
^  look  it,  he  is  a  country  lad 
who  comes  to  us  from  the 
wilds  of  the  Catskill  Mountains, 
N.  Y.  It  is  very  evident  that  he 
likes  farm  life  and  "chickens,"  for 
prior  to  his  enrollment  into  the 
Sophomore  Class  of  the  University 
of  Maryland,  Dental  School,  he 
was  a  very  active  member  of  the 
School  of  Agriculture  at  College 
Park,  learning  all  he  could  while 
there.  Harry  says  he  does  not 
care  for  the  girls,  but  we  often 
wonder  where  he  is  until  3  A.  M. 
on  Monday  mornings.  He  likes  his 
work,  too,  and  if  he  is  as  conscien- 
tious in  his  practice  as  he  is  in  his 
work  at  school,  the  University  of 
Maryland  will  be  proud  of  him 
some  day. 

We  unite  in  wishing    you    con- 
tinued success. 


Forty-two 


^^^^^^^^ 

w 

T 

^^^^^K^SU^^^ 

m 

WALTER  DODD  SHAAK 

"Wallie" 
Karney,  New  Jersey 

Gorgas  Odontological   Society 

Xi    Psi    Phi    Fraternity 

Sergeant    at    Arms,    Senior    Class 


© 


^ 


EHOLD  the  Shiek  of  the  1923 
Class.  An  unassuming  pink- 
cheeked  lad,  he  entered  the 
portals  of  the  U.  of  M..  but  leaves 
a  bold  Sheik  of  this  great  Ameri- 
can Desert. 

During  his  four  years'  sojourn 
he  made  history  for  himself  and 
his  Alma  Mater.  He  was  versa- 
tile and  his  unique  attainments 
were  many.  His  original  amalgam 
technic  is  not  to  be  passed  un- 
noticed, and  his  modern  method 
of  constructing  plates  for  the  deaf 
is  worthy  of  praise. 

Occasionally  the  lad  sought 
recreation.  Upon  the  advice  of 
the  good  Dean,  who  considered  the 
African  game  too  strenuous  for 
the  young  athlete,  he  abandoned 
golf  and  turned  to  "pickin'  the 
winners."  He  was  good,  too,  in 
selecting  thoroughbreds  of  the 
fair  sex. 


ALFRED   H.    SHEPPE 
"Freddie" 
Red  Sulphur  Springs,  West  Virginia 

Gold  Medal,  "Prosthesis" 
President  Sophomoi'e   Class 
President  Student  Council 
President's  Council 
Gorgas  Odontological   Society 
Editor-in-Chief,   Terra    Mariae 
Psi  Omega  Fraternity 
Phi   Sigma  Kappa 


iSiZi 


OLKS,  this  is  "Our  Freddie." 
We  hope  you  will  pardon  the 
rather  obvious  complacency 
with  which  we  introduce  him  to 
you;  you  see  we  can't  help  it,  for 
Freddie  has  caused  our  blood  to 
tingle  with  pride  at  the  thought 
that  we  have  known  him.  Freddie 
came  to  us  direct  from  the  firing 
lines  of  France,  where  he  must 
have  developed  that  strong  and  in- 
tensely attractive  personality 
which  has  caused  him  to  receive 
by  unanimous  vote  the  highest 
honors  that  the  University  has  to 
offer  an  undergraduate. 

To  chronicle  Freddie's  deeds 
would  be  to  write  a  biography,  for 
Freddie  has  done  things  here. 


Forty-three 


WILLIAM    CHARLES   THAMAN 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

Gorgas  Odontological   Society 
Alpha   Zeta  Gamma 

"Silence  is  golden" 


^  HAMAN  hails  from  Balti- 
^^  more,  which  is  no  fault  of  his 
own.  He  is  quite  popular 
and  very  well  liked  throughout  the 
city.  Besides  school.  W.  C.  likes 
the  shows  (especially  musical  com- 
edies), and  last  but  not  least  the 
fairer  sex. 

After  all  is  said  and  done,  Tha- 
man  is  a  very  industrious  and  ear- 
nest fellow.  He  is  well  liked  by 
all  his  fellow-students  and  is  quite 
popular  with  the  entire  student 
body.  He  is  always  there  with  a 
smile  and  a  glad  hand,  yet  always 
quiet  and  unassuming.  Here's  best 
wishes  for  his  success. 


m 


aip 


WALTER  THOMAS  WALSH 
Port  Henry,  New  York 

Xi  Psi  Phi  Fraternity 

UCH  could  be  said  of  the  lad 
from  the  little  New  York 
town,  and  all  would  be  in  his 


favor. 

Throughout  his  college  career 
he  retained  his  unassuming,  guile- 
less manner.  When  we  say  that 
his  success  is  attributed  to  hard 
work  and  earnest  endeavor  there 
is  not  a  tinge  of  sarcasm  about  the 
remark.  He  made  no  noise  about 
his  good  qualities  as  a  student,  but 
by  his  instructors  he  was  always 
recognized   as    "First   Class." 

Like  the  rest  of  us,  Walsh  had 
his  diversions.  We  have  gleaned 
a  bit  of  gossip  about  his  frequent 
visits  to  West  Baltimoi-e.  His  fa- 
vorite pastime  is  "500." 

He  possessed  an  amount  of  Irish 
temper  sufficient  to  permit  his  tak- 
ing care  of  himself  in  a  scrap,  and 
he  was  not  lacking  in  giving  a  wit- 
tv  answer. 


Forty-four 


n 

^ 


IRVING   WASSERBERG 

"H'oss(>" 
New  York  City,  New  York 

Gorgas  Odontological  Society 
Alpha    Omega 

ERE  we  have  one  of  the  most 
liked  fellows  of  the  class,  in 
a  great  measure  due  to  his 
prepossessing  character.  Unas- 
suming in  victories,  calm  under 
trying  circumstances,  conscien- 
tious in  his  studies  and  persever- 
ing in  his  work.  "Wassie"  has 
gained  the  esteem  of  the  student 
body. 

Though  short  in  stature,  he  has 
proven  himself  a  man — every  inch 
of  him — even  as  Napoleon.  From 
his  knowledge  of  the  all-inclusive 
perplexities  of  dentistry  one  nat- 
urally and  correctly  deduces  that 
his  brain  is  inversely  proportion- 
ate to  his  size.  With  such  assets, 
Irving  cannot  help  but  enjoy  a 
successful  future. 


ALVIN    PIERCE    WHITEHEAD 

•'Whiteij" 
North  Carolina 

Gorgas   Odontological  Society 
Class   Historian,   1922-23 


^HITEY  is  a  North  Carolinian 
^^  tarheel,  a  fact  that  he  is 
mighty  proud  of.  Quiet  and 
reserved,  his  ministerial  serious- 
ness is  but  a  cloak  to  his  good  fel- 
lowship. Gifted  with  the  ability 
of  flowery  speech,  "Whitey"  is 
very  apt,  when  opportunity  pre- 
sents itself,  to  extol  the  high  ideals 
which  he  not  only  likes  but  also 
lives  up  to. 

Liked  by  his  classmates,  and  an 
all  around  good  student,  Whitey's 
success  in  his  chosen  profession  is 
assured. 


Fortii-five 


FRANK    FORD   YATES 
Grafton,  West  Virginia 

Psi  Omega  Fraternity 
Theta  Nu   Epsilon  Fraternity 
Historian    Freshman   Class 
Treasurer  Sophomore  Class 
President   Junior    Class 
Vice-Pres.  of  President's  Council, 

1922 
President    Students'    Council,    1923 
Gorg-as  Odontological  Society 
Lambskin  Club 
Associate   Editor  Terra   Mariae 


^RANK  YATES,  the  man  from 
^^  the  mountains  as  well  as  one 
^^  of  the  overseas  veterans, 
comes  to  us  from  Grafton,  W.  Va., 
but  there  is  no  "grafting"  for  this 
boy.  Slow,  but  not  easy,  tall,  light 
complexioned,  a  broad  smile  and 
a  long  cigar,  that's  Frank  of  the 
firm  of  "Yates  and  Sheppe."  Wher- 
ever brains  are  wanted  Frank  is 
the  most  sought  for  of  his  class, 
and,  according  to  the  feelings  of 
his  classmates,  we  know  that  we 
are  to  hear  of  him  in  the  future 
years  as  one  who  will  succeed  and 
help  other  to  success. 


GEORGE   WASHINGTON    YOUNG 

"George" 
Harrisburg,  Pennsylvania 

Xi   Psi   Phi   Fraternity 
Gorgas   Odontological   Society 

"A  heart  to  resolve,  a  head  to  plan 
and  a  hand  to  execute" 


as 


EORGE  does  everything  well 
that  he  attempts.  He  grad- 
uated from  Normal  School 
and  came  to  U.  of  Md.  from  George 
Washington  University.  He  is 
one  of  the  best  all  around  men  in 
the  class  and  is  among  the  leaders 
in  all  branches.  A  thorough,  self- 
reliant  and  capable  man  who  has 
a  good  answer  for  every  question 
when  facts  are  desired.  Studious, 
energetic  and  determined  is 
George,  and  if  he  does  not  make  a 
success  some  of  us  less  favored 
ones  will  have  to  turn  back  to  the 
plow.  A  representative  man  of 
whom  his  Alma  Mater  and  his 
friends  may  well  be  proud. 


Forty-six 


DETITJIL     CTECHNICIANS 


ALBERT  HEFFNER 

"Heff"     "Bill" 
Glenwood,    Maryland 


|C»|ILL   is   a   relic   of  the   Navy. 
^n    Two  years  ago  he  came  to  us 
an  old  salt  who  still  had  his 
sea  legs. 

His  ready  smile  and  excellent, 
handicapping  ability  won  him 
many  friends  in  the  university. 
He  can  certainly  pick  winners,  es- 
pecially "blondes."  Bill  came  into 
his  own  on  the  trip  last  year  and 
he  gave  a  clinic  to  the  boys  en- 
titled "What  the  Navy  taught  me." 
It  was  really  very  good.  I  am 
sure  that  every  one  of  the  bunch 
wishes  Bill  well  in  his  course  of 
Prosthetic   Dentistry. 


MILTON    TRUMBAUER 

"Tyitmmy" 

(115th  Infantry,  29th  Div.,  A.  E.  F.) 

Newark,   New   Jersey 


X 


^^ 


T  is  an  extreme  pleasui-e  to 
write  this  little  biography  of 
"Trummy."  Few  people  have 
the  grasp  on  the  affections  of  their 
fellow-men  that  "Trummy'"  pos- 
sesses. A  prince  among  men  and 
a  sportsman  of  the  highest  type, 
"Trummy"  has  managed  to  throw 
into  the  discard  all  of  those  small 
petty  faults  so  common  to  the  av- 
erage man.  "Trummy"  has  been 
an  inspiration  to  the  whole  school 
by  his  cheerful  good  nature  and 
never-failing  helping  hand  in  time 
of  trouble. 

As  an  artisan  and  an  artist  we 
must  concede  "Trummy'  first 
rank.  He  has  had  a  magical  op- 
portunity in  being  intimately  as- 
sociated with  Dr.  Paissell  for  the 
last  two  years  and  has  taken  full 
advantage  of  all  of  his  oppor- 
tunities. 


F)irly  f:evev 


^tstoru  nf  ®I|e  ^cutor  ^mttal  Class 


N  October  1st,  1919,  there  assembled  at  the  U.  of  M.  for  the 
first  time  that  great  conglomerated  mass — the  unknown  quan- 
tity— the  freshman  dental  class.  In  more  than  one  way  these 
men  presented  a  striking  appearance,  different  from  any  pre- 
vious class.  They  were  proud  possessors  of  that  tan,  ruddy 
complexion,  well-developed  body  and  mind,  representative  of 
an  active,  healthy  outdoor  life.  As  a  rule,  they  were  more 
advanced  in  years  than  is  usually  the  case  with  freshmen.  The 
World  War  had  delayed  some  of  us  two  years,  while  with 
others  it  necessitated  the  complete  change  of  a  career,  result- 
ing in  a  loss  so  far  as  life's  work  is  concerned  of  several  years. 
"Broke"  were  we  when  mustered  out,  a  bonus  still  wanting, 
and  thrown  upon  our  own  resources  we  cast  about  for  means 
whereby  we  might  pursue  our  chosen  profession.  The  return 
to  school  of  these  self-supporting  men  is  sufficient  evidence 
that  they  "knew  their  minds"  and  once  turned  their  hands  from  the  plow 
"never  looked  backward." 

Any  casual  observer  of  these  men  was  at  first  impressed  by  their 
jovial,  friendly,  humorous  disposition,  for  we  had  learned  the  full  mean- 
ing of  "what's  the  use  of  worrying,"  but  beneath  these  excellent  qualities 
there  was  to  the  trained  mind  unmistakable  evidence  of  perseverance  and 
grim  determination  in  whatever  they  might  undertake.  Various  incidents 
in  the  class  during  the  last  four  years  have  amply  demonstrated  these 
qualities.  To  these  men  life  was  a  practical  problem  and  a  stern  reality, 
the  solution  of  which  meant  action  and  a  survival  of  the  fittest,  for  were 
not  these  the  cardinal  principles  which  inspired  our  response  to  our  coun- 
try's call  "to  arms,"  and  after  peace  to  pursue  with  the  same  zeal  a  career 
of  service  to  our  fellow-man?  The  impression  is  not  intended  that  all 
members  of  this  class  wore  their  country's  uniform  during  those  critical 
days ;  some  performed  valuable  service  at  home  so  essential  to  the  men 
in  the  field;  however,  many  in  this  class  experienced  real  action  upon  the 
field  of  battle  and  since  we  are  the  first  fourth-year  graduating  class  since 
the  war,  may  appropriately  be  designated  the  "Veteran  Class." 

Upon  our  first  entry  into  the  U.  of  M.  the  veterans,  accustomed  to 
discipline  and  organization,  at  once  organized  the  Class  of  '23,  and  began 
activity  in  behalf  of  the  class  and  school.  The  spirit  of  the  c'ass  was 
shown  in  allowing  fifteen  minutes  grace  for  a  professor  to  meet  his  class 
and  in  "backing"  College  Park  against  Hopkins  at  Homewood.  We  have 
established  precedents  in  many  things,  especially  the  accomplishments  of 


Forty-eight 


the  ever-alert  Student  Council  in  behalf  of  the  school,  and  the  determina- 
tion of  the  senior  Dental,  Medical,  Law,  Pharmacy,  Commercial  and 
Nurses'  class  to  publish  a  year  book  upon  their  own  resources,  notwith- 
standing the  refusal  of  the  usual  responsible  authorities  to  assume  the 
initiative  or  any  liability  as  to  its  publication. 

This  is  the  third  four-year  graduating  class  and  by  far  the  largest 
in  many  years.  We  have  experienced  the  pleasure  of  witnessing  the  con- 
solidation of  the  various  units  into  a  real  State  University,  and  had  hoped 
new  buildings  would  be  erected  ere  our  graduation.  Each  succeeding 
year  has  experienced  a  larger  freshman  class,  until  many  boys  have  to 
be  turned  away  for  lack  of  accommodations.  The  class  feels  that  it  must 
have  played  some  part,  be  it  ever  so  small,  in  this  tremendous  growth 
of  our  Alma  Mater  and  rejoice  that  such  is  her  good  fortune.  There  have 
joined  our  class  from  time  to  time  boys  from  various  other  dental  schools, 
but  we  have  invariably  succeeded  in  naturalizing  and  making  them  feel 
at  home.  They  are  an  integral  part  of  the  class  and  have  co-operated 
with  us  in  every  possible  way.  During  the  past  four  years  many  stormy 
scenes  have  arisen  and  at  times  the  clouds  appeared  threatening,  but  al- 
ways there  was  a  man  of  the  hour  to  step  forth  and  save  the  day.  As 
a  child  grows  strong  through  exercise  and  nourishment  so  we  have  grown 
strong  through  the  successful  solution  of  our  problems. 

We  are  now  about  to  break  camp  after  four  arduous  but  happy  years 
of  intensive  training.  We  are  fully  conscious  that  the  fight  has  just 
begun,  but  armed  with  the  fundamentals  of  dentistry  as  a  guide,  which 
our  eminent  instructors  have  so  patiently  imparted  to  us — to  whom  we 
here  and  now  offer  our  undivided  and  sincere  gratitude — we  confidently 
expect  to  win  upon  the  field  of  battle  respect  for  ourselves,  advancement 
of  dental  science  and  esteem  for  our  Alma  Mater.  Let  the  motto  of  this 
class  be  "Service  to  humanity  and  advancement  of  dental  surgery."  We 
sincerely  hope  that  during  the  coming  years  we  shall  hear  of  a  number 
of  this  class  winning  distinction  in  their  chosen  field.  We  shall  permit 
no  previous  class  to  surpass  us  in  our  efforts  for  better  dentistry  or  loy- 
alty to  our  Alma  Mater.  Hence,  health,  happiness,  prosperity  and  long 
life  to  the  Class  of  '23.  As  Caesar  said  when  crossing  the  Rubicon,  "The 
die  is  cast,"  the  fight  is  on — carry  on,  boys! 

Alvin  p.  Whitehead, 

Class  Historian. 


Fofty  nine 


SSf*- 


Our  Class 


To  the  soldiers  and  sailors  of  our  class, 
We  give  first  greeting,  and  not  the  last; 
To  those  who  answered  our  country's  call, 
We  wish  them  luck,  God  bless  them  ail. 

Four  years  we  have  been  friends  together, 
Fighting  our  battles  in  all  kinds  of  weather; 
We  all  have  lived  in  our  halls  of  fame. 
Which  I  will  make  mention,  as  I  come  to  your  name. 

Adair,  a  chap,  quiet,  gentle  and  fair. 

Best  students  with  whom  can  only  compare. 

Amenta,  Italian  by  Chinese  descent, 

On  bridges  and  plates  are  his  energies  bent. 

Likable  fellows  in  school,  you  can  see, 

But  not  more  likable  than  our  Sir  John  Ashby. 

Betts,   unassuming,  handsome  and  quiet, 
Always  seems  doing  what  is  thought  to  be  I'ight. 

Brenner,  a  fellow  not  short  and  not  tall. 
Somewhat  good  looking — guess  that  is  all. 

Miss  Brickner,  a  very  capable  maid. 
Of  work  she  is  never  afraid. 

Ellicott  City,  a  wonderful  town? 

The  prodigy  of  that  city  is  our  friend  Brown. 

Childers,  a  scholar  and  a  good  fellow. 
Does  manly  deeds  and  lacks  what  is  yellow. 

An  honest,  hard-working  man  is  Cook ; 
We  always  see  him  carrying  a  book. 


•m*- 


Fifty 


Coward  is  his  name,  but  no  other  kind, 
A  chap  more  pleasant  we  cannot  find. 

Crowley  is  a  boy  slow  but  sure ; 

Look  him  over  girls,  he  is  handsome  and  pure. 

Cummings,  full  of  humor  and  wit ; 
And  with  the  ladies  he  makes  a  hit. 

Davenport  is  a  boy  so  rare, 

His  grandson's  name  will  be  Morris  Chair. 

Davidson  rarely  says  a  word ; 

That's  right,  Davey,  children  should  be  seen  and  not  heard. 

Gibbins  likes  to  wear  his  Tux; 
Also  washes  his  neck  with  Lux. 

Givens  from  Virginia  hails, 

Where  liquor  (?)   is  made  that  never  fails. 

Jones  is  a  very  comical  boy ; 
To  our  class  he  brings  much  joy. 

Goldstein,  witty,  handsome  and  sweet  (?) 
When  he  plays,  he  keeps  time  with  his  feet. 

Goomrigian,  the  comedian  of  the  class, 
Let  him  pass,  boys,  let  him  pass. 

Hoff,  husky,  heavy  and  tall. 

And  he  excells  in  the  game  of  football. 

Hogan,  who  also  answers  to  Jess, 
Is  the  Adonis  of  our  class. 

Karn  is  no  other  than  our  friend  George ; ; 
Tells  us  jokes  that  were  told  at  Valley  Forge. 

Kayne !     It's  no  use  to  write  about  me ; 
My  cleverness  you  can  plainly  see(?). 

Kiser,  his  name  is  also  Bill ; 

He's  not  the  Bill  Kiser  that  lost  the  mill. 


Fifty-one 


■♦•fflal 


JSf*- 


Landry  is  married  and  the  reason  why? 
Look  at  him.  girls  ;  don't  cry — but  sigh ! 

McCarthy  is  our  President. 

He  loves  the  ladies  and  pays  their  rent. 

Medearis  with  H.  L.  is  seen  often ; 
For  her  it  seems  his  heart  did  soften. 

Mortenson,  who  sometimes  is  called  Pete, 
Was  in  the  Navy,  where  he  learned  how  to  eat. 

Munoz,  from  Porto  Rica  came, 
And  is  taking  back  U.  of  Md.  fame. 

Nesbitt,  now  married,  seems  so  queer; 
To  write  about  him  I  seem  to  fear. 

Nimock's  a  boy  who  sure  can  dance, 
When  he  is  around  no  one  has  a  chance. 

Perry,  a  scholar  and  very  sedate ; 
A  leader  in  Dentistry  is  his  fate. 

Prather  and  Ernest,  it  is  true ; 

Ernest  is  his  name  and  is  earnest,  too. 

Pressley,  a  son  of  sunny  Rock  Hill, 
Ls  going  back  cavities  to  fill. 

Richards  is  somewhat  a  loud  chap, 
Always  talking  and  full  of  pep. 

Richmond  plays  a  big  saxaphone ; 

He  blows  so  sweetly — but,  oh,  what  a  tone ! 

Rider  and  his  left  foot  trick ; 

While  talking  to  you,  someone  else  it  will  kick. 

Schmalenbach,  young,  handsome  and  shy. 
He  starts  in  blushing  when  ladies  pass  by. 

Schwarts  lost  all  of  his  hair, 
Worrying  over  a  lady  so  fair. 


!»*■ 


* 


Fifttj-ta-o 


$ 


•♦« 


Here  is  a  boy  whom  we  call  Shaak ; 

He  ought  to  be  owner  of  a  mile  race  track. 

Sheppe  is  our  Editor-in-Chief; 

When  he  accepted,  we  all  registered  relief. 

Silberman  surely  can  talk. 

I'll  bet,  fellows,  he  sleeps  in  his  walk(?). 

Thaman,  handsome,  slow  and  fat. 
With  children  always  likes  to  chat. 

Wasserberg  in  class  always  sits  up  front, 
For  I'm  the   (I  do)   and  he  the  (I  don't). 

Whitehead,  a  quiet  and  serious  chap, 
He  helped  to  wipe  the  Huns  off  the  map. 

Yates,  Frank,  honest  and  tall. 
Also  helped  to  make  the  Huns  fall. 

Young,  our  classmate  last  on  the  list. 
To  work  real  hard  he  cannot  resist. 

Now,  classmates,  I've  had  my  say. 

And  hope  you  will  take  it  in  a  cheerful  way. 

If  offense  I  have  given,  it  is  with  regret. 

So  let's   part  friends — and   forgive  and  forget. 

Four  years  have  passed,  our  college  days  are  done ; 

With  these  fond  memories  and  a  good  share  of  our  fun ; 

It's  hard  for  us  to  realize  that  this  is  really  true. 

But  let's  think  of  what's  before  us  and  what  we  ought  to  do. 

Just  one  parting  word,  boys,  please  know  I  mean  well ; 

The  future  is  before  us.  just  what  we  cannot  tell; 

But  we  do  know  that  life  is  none  too  long. 

That  there  are  two  paths,  the  right  and  the  wrong; 

In  one  you  win,  in  the  other  you  lose. 

It's  up  to  you,  boys,  which  will  you  choose? 

L.  E.  Kayne. 


•♦•tsas 


■Kf>- 


Fifty-three 


^okfs 


Jones  (in  guard  house  at  Is-sur-Tille,  France) — "Sentrv,  what  time 
is  it?" 

Sentry — "What  the  H do  you  care,  you  aren't  going  anywhere." 

Hogan  to  Patient — "A  human  being  has  thirty-two  teeth.  I  have 
twenty-eight." 

Patient — "Oh,  Doctor,  you  are  almost  human." 

Brenner,  preparing  to  remove  nerve  by  pressure  anesthesia :  red  rub- 
ber on  blunt  instrument. 

Miss  Brickner — "Oh,  Mr.  Brenner,  this  is  the  first  time  I  have  ever 
seen  a  gold  inlay  done  with  red  hot  gold." 

Amenta  (to  photographer) — "Yes,  I  would  like  to  have  a  profile  pose." 
Photographer — "Nothing  doing  today,  I  will  have  to  take  a  panorama 
of  that  nose." 

Entrance  examination  question:  What  is  the  most  important  date  in 
Roman  histoi-y? 

Candidate's  Answer :  "Antony's,  with  Cleopatra."    He  did  not  get  in. 

Radiology  Quizz.  Dr.  Russell — "What  is  the  electrical  unit  of  power?" 

Shaak— "The  what,  sir?" 

Dr.  Russell — "That's  it,  the  watt.    Now  what  is  platinum  used  for?" 

Shaak— "Why,  er " 

Dr.  Russell— "That's  right,  wire.     Very  good,  Mr.  Shaak." 


-.i(^;$oi- 


Ca^l^i^;lt^s  fur  "Cuts"  (Eomh 

Harry  B.  McCarthy  William  R.  Kiscr  Jesse  D.  Hogan 

Alvin  P.  Whitehead  Edward  B.  Gibbins 

Robert  I.  Givens 
Selma  L.  Richmond  Edwin  S.  Cummings 

James  R.  Cook  George  W.  Young 


Fifty- five 


(n 
in 
"t 

~i 
o 

2 
Ul 
Q 
ft 
0 

s 

1 


-3! 
OS 


3)iuitor  ^Bmttal  (Elctss  Jltsiory 


"There  is  a  tide  in  the  affairs  of  men, 
Which,  taken  at  the  flood,  leads  on  to  fortune." 

— Shakespeare. 


E  of  the  Junior  Class  have  been  the  FORTUNATE  ones.    Our 
entrance  as  Freshmen  was  co-incident  with  the  transforma- 
tion of  our  old  dental  college  into  a  true  university.    Thoughts 
of  the  new  regime  stimulated  us ;  the  excellent  f acultv  trained 
us;  the  exams  THRILLED  us. 
The  characteristic  note  of  the  Sophomore  year  was  marked  smooth- 
ness.   We  knew  our  university,  we  had  learned  to  apply  ourselves  better, 
consequently  we  enjoyed  the  work.    The  year  was  a  success  because  there 
was  perfect  co-ordination. 

We  are  now  Juniors,  and  again  I  say,  fortunate  ones — for  very  soon 
after  the  resumption  of  studies  this  term  there  was  the  innovation  of 
the  new  model  Children's  Clinic.  More  good  fortune  for  the  Class  of  '24. 
More  history!  More  facilities,  more  advantages  and  opportunities!  Mean- 
while our  dear  old  school  marches  on  to  take  her  place  as  the  greatest 
dental  institution  in  this  country. 

So  thus  far  our  career  at  school  has  been  greatly  affected  by  these 
important,  epochal  events.  Our  able  Dean  is  strengthening  the  curricu- 
lum ;  the  various  teachers  are  demanding  absolute  proficiency — and  we 
are  the  beneficiaries. 

As  a  class  we  are  functioning  beautifully.  Our  Officers  are  wide 
awake  men.  and  accomplishment  is  their  keyword.  Within  a  short  time 
we  expect  to  hold  a  Junior  Dance. 

Days  have  passed  too  quickly  these  recent  years,  and  soon  we  ex- 
pect to  be  stately  Seniors.  And  with  our  previous  advantages  and  the 
present  ones,  that  year  should  be  our  crowning  glory — our  Saturnia 
Regna. 

— Edward  J.  Stijers. 


Fifty-seven 


^junior  Rental  ^tubmts 


Vice-President 
H.  H.  Kelly 


OFFICERS 

President 
C.  Trettin 

Secretary 
W.  L.  Miller 


Treasurer 
M.  E.  MORAN 


Sergeant-at-Arms 
H.  D.  Wilson 


Editor 
E.  J.  Styers 


L.  O.  Adkins 
J.  F.  Bauder 
W.  Bazinet,  Jr. 
J.  F.  Begg 
W.  W.  Boatman 
J.  P.  Bradshaw 
J.  A.  Casey 
N.  T.  Chimachoff 
W.  P.  Christian 
D.  M.  Corcoran 
A.  L.  DeVita 
J.  M.  Fernandez 
G.  E.  Fitzgerald 
C.  H.  Gibbins 
K.  F.  Grempler 


CLASS  ROLL 

F.  L  Haves 
W.  M.  Hogle 
0.  C.  Hurst 

J.  G.  Kearfott,  Jr. 

R.  C.  Gable 

H.  H.  Kelly 

R.  B.  McCutcheon 

W.  L.  Miller 

M.  E.  Moran 

J.  Nigaglioni 

G.  Racicot 
R.  E.  Rice 

B.  W.  RutroLigh 
V.  F.  Sherrard 
J.  R.  Short 


W.  V.  Sickles 

E.  J.  Styers 

M.  Smith 

J.  P.  Swing,  Jr. 

J.  K.  Taylor 

P.  S.  Thacker 

C.  L.  Thomas 

R.  A.  Tressler 

C.  Trettin 

J.  Vazcjuez 

L.  A.  Wallace 

J.  W.  Whitehead 

H.  D.  Wilson 

J.  L.  Wright,  M.  D. 


Fifty-ciijht 


;(5s>*- 


$ 


^iiutrtcks 


A  young  fellow  called  on  the  Dean ; 
Said  he:  "I  am  feeling  quite  mean." 

The  Dean  said,  "Get  out!" 

And  gave  him  a  clout, 
And  now  they  are  treating  his  bean. 

A  likeable  fellow  is  Gaver ; 
Some  one  gave  him  a  life-saver. 

Said  he:   "That  is  fine; 

Are  you  sure  it  is  mine? 
I'll  give  it  to  my  little  shaver." 

Here's  to  Robert  P.  Bay, 

Who  says,  "Antiphiogistine,  nay,  nay. 

You  must  know  vour  stuff. 

So  I  don't  try  to  bluff. 
Or  you  will  never  leave  here  in  May." 

Now  comes  our  friend.  Dr.  Russell, 
Composed  of  brains  and  muscle; 

He  is  full  of  pep; 

Has  a  wonderful  rep. 
So  why  in  the  h does  he  hustle? 

Often  will  we  think  of  Dr.  Wright, 
Who  made  us  study  at  night, 

But  of  him  it  is  said. 

"He  talks  to  the  dead," 
Oh !  what  a  wonderful  sight. 

Drs.  Mitchell  and  Maldeis  are  hears, 

Waiting  for  us  in  their  lairs, 

On  the  third  floor  near  the  roof. 
Dr.  Mitchell  growls  woof,  woof. 

While  Dr.  Maldeis  rears  and  tears. 

Sheppe  and  Johch 


* 


;epTi. 


.i(r<s3:« 


Fiflij-iuiie 


^opljoiitore  Jlfutal  Ollass  ^istury 


||  F  the  Class  of  1925  was  socially  inclined,  the  task  of  writing 
'^'^  its  history  would,  indeed,  be  a  laborious  one — for  then  I 
would  be  obliged  to  fill  page  after  page  with  descriptive  ac- 
counts about  our  successful  dances,  theater  parties,  "Pre- 
Volstead  tea  parties,"  etc.,  but  such  is  not  the  case.  The 
Class  of  1925  belongs  to  that  small  group  of  organizations  solely  devoted 
to  the  task  of  making  dentistry  one  of  the  leading  branches  of  science. 
If  you  doubt  my  word — and  I  am  sure  some  will — just  try  to  write  the 
class  historv  and  vou  will  find  nothing  to  write  about  but  work,  work. 
WORK ! 

The  start  of  the  sophomore  year  found  our  class  back  at  school  ready 
for  action,  having  made  a  fine  record  as  freshmen.  Needless  to  say,  we 
soon  found  that  our  sophomore  year  was  not  a  bed  of  roses.  We  have 
worked  harder  this  year  than  last.  Yet,  we  are  unanimous  in  declaring 
that  this  has  indeed  been  an  "easy"  year — for  in  such  an  interesting  and 
absorbing  manner  have  our  various  professors  presented  their  matter  to 
us  that  it  has  truly  been  a  pleasure  to  work.  And  this,  we  believe,  is  the 
highest  praise  we  can  give  them,  and  we  extend  to  them  our  most  sincere 
thanks. 

The  Class  of  '25  was  well  represented  in  the  "gate-crushing"  event 
enacted  at  Homewood  just  before  the  start  of  Maryland-Hopkins  football 
game,  when  the  Black  and  Gold  "wolluped"  Hopkins  for  a  goal  to  the  tune 
of  3  to  0.  The  dance  at  the  Hotel  Emerson  which  followed  the  game  was 
the  finishing  touch  of  the  1922  football  season,  and  the  Class  of  '25  was 
out  "en  masse"  to  help  make  the  affair  the  success  it  was. 

As  this  book  goes  to  press  we  are  sorry  to  state  that  we  are  about 
to  lose  our  Chemistry  "prof,"  T.  M.  Berry.  He  has  accepted  a  position 
in  New  York  and  the  class  as  a  unit  wishes  him  success  in  his  new  fields 
of  endeavor. 

Dan  Lynch,  Historian. 


Sij'ly-D'TK' 


^opI|ontore  ^Bmtal  ^tuhcnts 


President 
Wm.    Stewart,   Jr. 

Secretctyy 
Ed.    Shea 

L.  Abramson 
C.   E.   Baseboar 
T.  A.  Baum 
J.  H.  Beard 

B.  B.  Benazzi 

C.  R.  Benick 
G.   Bci'lioz 

B.   C.   Bishop 
V.  Blaisdell 
P.  S.   Bomberger 
R.   H.   Bridgei- 
L.   R.   Brigadier 
L.  O.  Brightfield 
B.  D.  Brown 

B.  A.  Browning 
J.  V.  Buchness 
J.   P.   Burt 

T.  J.  Cahill 
S.  L.  Campbell 

E.  Capo 
H.  Chase 

C.  Polk 

A.  Powell 

B.  J.   Bieman 

F.  I.  Schaff 

C.  Scholtes 
E.  W.  Shea 
A.  Siegel 


OFFICERS 

Vice-President 
Miss  M.   Provie  Viera 

Sergeant-at-Arms 
C.  A.  Thomas 

C.  W.  Chewning 

D.  J.  Cohen 
M.  Cohen 

A.  S.  Cooper 

F.  A.  Cronuauer 
C.  M.  Dixon,  Jr. 
H.   R.   Doble 

J.  K.  Dolan 
J.  D.  Fisher 
C.  R.   Garrett 
H.   Goldstein 
L.   E.  Greenwald 
V.   H.   Hall 
W.  I.  Hart,  Jr. 

G.  A.  Heaps 
C.  C.  Highby 

E.  H.  Hinrichs 
L.   N.   Hitchcock 
S.   Hoover 

W.  Ingram 
A.   W.   Jones 
H.  H.  Smith 
W.  Stewart,  Jr. 
H.   N.   Teague 
C.   A.  Thomas 
R.  B.  Towill 
L.  Ulanet 
R.  VanAuken 


Tfeasurer 
E.   D.  LeFevre 

Historian 
Dan   Lynch 

W.   Keister 
G.  J.   Kerlejza 
J.   E.   LaRoe 

E.  W.  LeFevre 
M.    Levine 

F.  L.  Lewis 

G.  H.   Loehwing 
A.   Lubore 

J.    Lusardi 

D.  F.  Lynch 

R.   E.  McCormick 

F.  C.    McCrystle 

G.  F.  McEvoy 
W.  G.  Matney 
M.  A.  Mercader 
O.  Mever 

D.  Monk 

E.  Moulton 
L.  Ortel 

F.  W.  Phelps 

G.  J.  Phillips 

Miss  Providencia  Viera 

C.  S.  Webb 

A.   P.  Wierciak 

E.   Wildemann 

P.  Wilhelm 

R.   E.   Williams,  Jr. 

G.   A.  Willis 

C.  F.  Woodward 


Sixty-two 


(diliil  ^m-ijtrc  ^xaminattnit 


Q. 

A. 

Q. 
A. 


Q. 
A. 


Q. 
A. 

Q. 
A. 

Q. 
A. 

Q. 

A. 

Q. 
A. 

Q. 
A. 

Q. 
A. 

Q. 
A. 

Q. 
A. 

Q. 
A. 

Q. 
A. 


What  is  wind? 
Whitehead  and  McCarthy. 

Define  janitor. 

A  janitor  is  a  person  hired  to  do  a  job  and  paid  extra  for  every  piece 
of  work  he  does.  Besides,  he  expects  a  turkey  donation  at  Thanks- 
giving and  ten  cents  from  each  student  at  Xmas. 

What  are  the  qualifications  and  didies  of  a  Dean? 
He  must  know  Materia  Medica  and  be  able  to  teach  it ;  m\ist  be  tal! 
and  straight,  rather  bald,  especially  on  the  head,  smoke  Baltimore 
Stogies,  dictate  to  his  secretary,  collect  cash,  and  be  pleasant  to  the 
boys  until  their  tuition  is  paid. 

What  is  an  infirniarij? 

A  place  to  relieve  human  suffering — But? 

What  is  Oral  Hygiene? 
An  oasis  in  a  desert. 

What  is  Dental  Ethics? 
Same  as  Oral  Hygiene. 

What  is  a  student? 

Easy  money  for  Baltimore  boarding-houses. 

What   is  an  extracting  room  ? 

A  place  arranged  for  recent  graduates  to  learn  to  carve  raw  meat 

before  they  are  hired  out  to  regular  butchers. 

What  is  folly? 

Trying  to  put  something  over  on  Dr.  Russell. 

Define  Editor-in-Chief  of  Terra  Mariae. 

A  man  who  considers  himself  popular  at  election  but  who  considers 

himself  a  d fool  before  he  is  through  with  his  job. 

Wliat  is  happiness? 

A  smile  from  Miss  Toomey. 

What  is  a  plate  room? 

Heaven  and   H ;  joy  and  disgust. 

What  is  a  lecture  hall? 

A  place  where  one  man  talks,  while  the  others  snore. 

Define  a  laboratory. 

Supposedly  a  place  for  work,  but  in  reality  the  underworld,  where 

rolling  dominoes  gather  no  moss. 


Sixty-three 


1 

,  j'-i^H^^Hi^l 

r               i 

.!:^ 

J^jj^    ■    '     ■ 

m, 

1 

m 

^ 

^ 

t 

-_^,  ^ 

1^9 

1 

li 

Ksiiml 

(3[resl|utaii  Rental  Ollass  Jlistory 


^^  S  there  a  member  of  the  Class  of  '26  who  will  ever  forget  the 
7^    first  few  eventful  clays  spent  at  the  University  of  Maryland? 
^^J)  Remember  the  timid  glances  directed  toward  the  upper 

^^  classmen  and  the  broad,  tolerant  grins  we  received  in  return? 
^'t^  Remember  our  first  introduction  to  a  haughty  Sophomore? 
How  proud  we  were  of  this  acquaintance,  never  neglecting  an  opportunity 
to  introduce  him  to  some  less  fortunate  member  of  our  class. 

Came  election  of  class  officers  a  few  weeks  after  school  had  actually 
begun.  Somehow  a  m.ore  friendly  spirit  seemed  to  prevail,  unmistakable 
evidence  that  the  class  was  being  slowly  but  surely  welded  together. 

And  now,  fellows,  we  have  all  buckled  down  to  hard,  earnest  en- 
deavor. After  all  is  said  and  done,  we  are  here  for  business,  the  business 
of  being  loyal,  clean  and  diligent  students  of  the  University  of  Maryland. 
Let  us  all  get  together  and  make  this  our  one  dominant  aim.  But  above 
all  let  us  not  forget  the  beautiful  friendships  formed  in  those  first  few 
days,  friendships  so  firmly  cemented  together  by  bonds  of  decency  and 
good  fellowship. 

May  the  Class  of  1926  always  retain  it?  enviable  reputation  for  dili- 
gence in  its  studies  and  good  will  to  all. 

Louis  P.  Caine. 

Owing  to  the  fact  that  our  eminent  one  hundred  plus  specialist,  Joe 
Marx,  is  to  begin  work  on  his  book  in  the  Spring,  he  has  been  compelled 
to  refuse  the  professorship  of  Dental  Anatomy  at  Yarvard  University. 

Lonergan,  Seery,  Jacobs  and  McGonigle  make  a  fine  quartet.  The 
class  is  unanimous  in  declaring  that  they  enjoy  hearing  them  sing  "Far, 
Far  Away." 

Two  of  the  busiest  men  in  the  class,  "Walt"  Oggesen,  and  his 
"roomey,"  W.  D.  Brown,  never  have  much  to  say,  but  know  their  "stuff." 

Wonder  what  happened  to  Bert  Dunphy's  derby  hat? 

And  while  we  are  on  the  subject,  what  has  become  of  Carlos  Hennan- 
dez's  gold  and  black  chapeau? 

Levenson  has  fallen  asleep  more  times  in  Physics  than  he  has  in 
English.     How  come  your  record  is  so  unbalanced,  Leon? 


Sixty -five 


President 
W.   L.   Oggesen 

Treasurer 
N.  E.   UsiLTON 


J.  L.  Akers 
W.  L.  Badger 
R.  C.  Bailev 

E.  V.  Binns 
H.  Biosca 
C.  S.  Brown 
W.  D.  Brown 
L.  P.  Caine 

H.  H.  Crickenberger 

W.  R.  Davis 

H.  H.  Degling 

L.  E.  Deslandes 

J.  W.  Driscoll 

A.  F.  Dunphv 

A.  B.  Ellor 

R.  R.  Farley 

P.  L.  Fiess 

A.  W.  Gregory 
C.  J.  Hernandez 

B.  J.  Jacobs 

F.  J.  Johnson 
J.  Joule 

M.  Kaplon 
J.  H.  Klock 


Jfreslnitctn  Rental  Ollass 

CLASS  OFFICERS 
Vice-President 
W.  D.  Brown 

Sergeant-at-Ar>ns 
A.  W.  Gregory 

CLASS  ROLL 

M.  Kozubski 

C.  S.  Lazell 

L.  H.  Leyenson 
M.  E.  Little 
R.  C.  Lonergan 

A.  McAlexander 
J.  A.  McGann 
W.  L.  McGonigle 
J.  Marx 

W.  B.  Mehring 

D.  Monk 

J.  T.  Nelson 
D.  H.  Newell 
W.  L.  Oggesen 
R.  M.  Phreanor 

B.  Pinsky 

H.  S.  Plaster 

J.  E.  Quillen 

A.  Racibors 

A.  W.  Ranch 

T.  Rice 

W.  E.  Rohrabaugh 

C.  W.  Richmond 
J.  E.  St.  Marie 


Secretary 
J.  H.  Klock 

Historian 
L.  P.  Caine 


P.  R.  Seery 
L.  Shapiro 
N.  Sharpe 
R.  R.  Shoaf 
A.  A.  Shutters 
W.  P.  Smith 
J.  M.  Towers 
G.  E.  Townes 
W.  E.  Trail 
J.  L.  Trone 
N.  E.  Usilton 
E.  E.  Veasey 
R.  D.  Walker 
W.  P.  Walsh 
H.  M.  Walters 
J.  F.  Ward 
H.  A.  Watson 
A.  L.  Watts 
S.  H.  Warsawsky 
W.  P.  Weeks 
R.  W.  Whitcomb 
L.  C.  Willis 
P.  W.  Winchester 
E.  W.  Zelinsky 


Sixtil-six 


''^^ursttts' 


A  student  sat  by  an  open  fire, 
And  dreamed  of  the  land  of  Heart's  desire: 
The  land  to  whose  gates  he  had  often  strayed, 
But  paused  on  the  threshold — to  enter,  afraid. 

But  now  as  he  gazes,  through  fancy  dim — 
Suddenly   maidens   are   smiling   at    him: 
And  out  of  the  bevy — the  fairest  e'er  seen — 
He  must  choose  for  Heart's  Desire  a  queen. 

His  roving  glance  rests  on  a  maiden  fair, 
With  the  light  of  God's  sunshine  in  her  hair; 
And  down  in  the  depths  of  her  innocent  eyes 
Is  the  deep,  deep  blue  of  Heaven's  skies. 

Her  sweet  red  m.outh,  with  its  tender  smile, 
Is  that  of  an  angel,  his  heart  to  beguile ; 
And  her  light,  fairy  form — oh,  surely  the  queen 
Of  his  heart's  desire,  is  this  fair  corene. 


Sixtji-sei'ev 


But,  lo!  as  he  muses,  the  visions  fade. 
And  laughing  before  him  is  a  brown-eyed  maid ; 
With  mischief  and  joy  in  each  graceful  pose, 
And  straight  a-throbbing  his  giddy  heart  goes. 

For  the  red  of  her  cheeks,  and  the  brilliant  gleam 
Of  her  red-gold  hair  makes  his  glad  eyes  beam: 
And  'though  fickle  it  seems,  it  is  easy  to  see 
That  the  queen  of  his  heart  is  now  gay  Marie. 

But,  ah !  who's  this  maid,  in  whose  wide,  gray  eye 
All  the  love  and  the  sorrow  of  ages  lie? 
Whose  proud  little  head,  with  its  chestnut  crown. 
Is  held  so  brave;  though  the  world  smile  or  frown. 

Oh,  from  her  head  to  her  dear  little  feet, 

She  carries  an  air  so  sadly  sweet. 

That  his  gallant  young  heart  is  aflame  to  caress, 

And  call  her  his  queen — this  beautiful  Bess. 

But  out  of  the  mist  comes  another  bright  face, 
And  a  form  of  exquisite  wild  gypsy  grace. 
And  a  wealth  of  black  braids,  and  eyes  in  whose  wells 
Hidden  deep,  a  fire  flashes,  dies  out  and  then  swells 

Into  such  a  bright  blaze  that  the  dreamer,  entranced, 
Sees  a  vision  of  light  and  a  wild,  happy  dance. 
And  now  chooses  a  ruler  in  truth, 
Of  Heart's  Desire  Land — this  beautiful  Ruth. 

Thus  the  visions  flit  on,  'till  the  coals  fall  apart; 
And  our  dreamer  from  his  dream  awakes  with  a  start. 
There  at  his  feet  is  his  faithful  book,  "Holt" — 
Here  are  his  pipes  in  their  hammered  brass  boat. 

His  comfy-shod  feet  he  holds  to  the  fire, 
And   stretches   himself — Away,    Heart's   Desire, 
And  maidens  alluring,  for  none  can  compare. 
With  his  good  Meerschaum  pipe  and  old  Mori'is  Chair 

{With  Apologies.) 


Sixty-eight 


^^og    '^tnh    parley,     '26 

PIPE  STEM.  W.  VA. 

IN    MEMORIAM 

"Fond  memories  of  Ihee 

Long  in  our  hearls  will  he; 
Where  ere  our  hearis  may  lead. 
Ever  and  aye." 

REST  IN  PEACE 

Died  January  21,  !923 


Sixty-nine 


S.     MERRILL  HOPKINSON.   A.M..  M.D  .   D.D.S. 


OBITUARY 


B.  MERRILL  HOPKINSON,  A.M.,  M.D.,  D.D.S. 

Not  only  has  dentistry  suffered  a  great  less  in  the  passing  of 
Dr.  B.  Merrill  Hopkinson,  but  the  city  and  state  have  lost  an  un- 
usually valuable  2md  useful  citizen.  He  was  one  of  Maryland's  best 
known  and  most  highly  respected  dentists,  taking  an  active  interest 
and  part  in  all  phases  of  life  with  which  he  came  in  contact. 

Aggressively  active  in  all  his  undertakings,  especially  that  of 
his  profession,  he  was  ever  in  the  midst  of  whatever  of  interest  pre- 
sented to  claim  the  attention  of  those  with  whom  he  labored.  In  his 
efforts  pertaining  to  his  profession,  he  was  typically  progressive 
and  ready  to  assist  whenever  needed  for  the  promotion  of  the  great 
cause  in  which  he  was  engaged,  giving  freely  of  his  time  and  talents 
without  selfish  thought  of  reservations. 

For  many  years  he  was  professor  of  Oral  Hygiene  and  Dental 
History  at  the  University  of  Maryland.  Being  a  careful  student,  a 
deep  thinker  and  a  forceful  speaker,  he  imparted  information  in 
such  an  attractive  and  telling  manner,  that  he  was  at  all  times  held  in 
the  highest  esteem  by  those  attending  his  classes.  No  man  in  the 
state  gave  the  same  intelligent  attention  to  oral  hygiene  as  he,  or 
labored  more  earnestly  to  enlighten  the  profession  auid  the  public  to 
its  importance.  The  credit  for  securing  dental  clinics  in  the  public 
schools  of  Baltimore  is  due  him.  His  interest  and  understanding  of 
the  needs  of  the  school  children  secured  for  him  the  appointment  as 
the  first  Supervisor  of  Public  School  Dental  Clinics,  which  position 
he  occupied  at  the  time  of  his  death. 

Dr.  Hopkinson  was  a  man  of  unusual  culture  and  versatility. 
He  was  known  throughout  the  East  for  his  remarkable  musical  at- 
tainments. Possessing  a  magnificent  barytone  voice,  he  achieved 
success  and  applause  wherever  he  appeared  and  in  this  respect  con- 
tinued his  efforts,  appearing  in  his  engagements  practically  to  the 
last. 

He  was  a  member  of  a  number  of  leading  social  auid  athletic 
clubs,  taking  a  leading  part  in  the  executive  work  of  these  organiza- 
tions. Perhaps  his  most  prized  affiliation  was  his  Masonic  connec- 
tions. He  had  enjoyed  every  phase  of  Masonry  and  participated  in 
the  performemce  of  duties  incident  to  the  Consistory,  the  Knight 
Templar,  and  the  Shrine,  his  devotion  to  duty  and  excellence  of  per- 
formance having  earned  for  him  that  most  coveted  of  all  Masonic 
honors,  the  33rd  Degree. 

A  man  who  was  sincere,  loyal,  devoted,  intolerant  of  wrong 
action  wherever  found,  honorable  in  his  attitude  toward  his  fel- 
lows, and  transactions  with  men,  and  invaluable  to  his  profession, 
his  community  and  his  friends.  One  who  lived  his  life  well,  2Uid 
will  be  missed  as  few  men  will. 


Seventy-one 


fi 


OR  the  benefit  of  future  editors  of  Terra  Mariae,  Edi- 
^BpI  tor-in-Chief  is  selected  from  department  having  first 
place.  Business  Manager  is  selected  from  department 
having  second  place. 

1923 

Dentistry First 

Medicine Second 

Law Third 

Pharmacy Fourth 

1924 

Medicine First 

Law  Second 

Pharmacy   , Third 

Dentistry Fourth 

1925 

Law First 

Pharmacy   Second 

Dentistry  Third 

Medicine  Fourth 

1926 

Pharmacy ^    First 

Dentistry Second 

Medicine Third 

Law Fourth 


Seventy-tiro 


M"fi%"K 


Ollass  (iffim-s  of  lila 


Honorary  Member 
Miss  Elizabeth  M.  Getzendanner,  R.  N. 

President 
Helen  S.  Teeple 


Vice-President 
Anna  E.  Pratt 


Class  Colors 


Secretary 
Lillie  R.  Hoke 

Historian 
Vilma  C.  Kish 

Class  Flower 


Treasurer 
KiTTiE  R.  Toms 


Class  Motto 


Old  Rose  and  Silver      American  Beauty  Rose    Ad   astra,   per   aspera 


Seventy-six 


MISS    ELIZABETH    M.   GETZEN- 
DANNER,   R.   N. 

University  of  Maryland  Hospital 
Baltimore,    Maryland 

"To  know  here  is  but  to  lorer  her." 


HIS  can  very  truly  be  said  of 
our  beloved  honorary  mem- 
ber. We  feel  particularly 
close  to  Miss  Getzendanner  for  it 
was  she  who  placed  upon  our 
heads  our  first  service  caps.  We 
feel  she  belongs  to  and  with  us, 
for  her  career  as  Assistant  Super- 
intendent is  coincident  with  ours 
as  a  class  of  nurses. 

Her  tact  and  sympathetic  in- 
sight into  the  hearts  and  minds  of 
girls  have  endeared  her  to  the 
members  of  1923  beyond  all 
others. 

The  fact  that  we  had  a  friend 
as  well  as  advisor  has  made  us 
honor  and  love  her  even  more.  We 
say  our  final  farewell  to  her  with 
heartiest  wishes  for  every  happi- 
ness and  success. 


RUTH    WINIFRED    BOYD 
Streett,    Maryland 

"The   world  is  so  full   of  a    number   of 

things 
I'm   stire   ive   should   all   be   ns   happy   as 

kings." 


IqIUTH  is  the  smallest  member 
CTTT^  in  our  class,  but  one  of  the 
most  eflScient  nurses.  Let  us 
give  ybu  a  tip  from  those  who 
know — it  is  not  quantity  but  qual- 
ity with  Ruth. 

Ask  Ruth  her  future  career. 

Reply :  "I  don't  know-uh-hut- 
uh."  Watch  her,  or  else  you  will 
find  her  settled  in  a  little  bunga- 
low. "Who's  Who?"  May  Ruth 
make  (and  win  the  confidence)  of 
as  many  friends  in  the  future  as 
she  has  in  the  past  for  we  are  sure 
she  has  no  enemies. 


'Seventy-seven 


HELEN  LOUISE  DUNN 
Baltimore,   Maryland 

'The  best  goods  come  in  small  packages.' 


^IHIS  must  be  the  reason  "Dun- 
inn  nie"  is  one  of  the  most  con- 
scientious and  thoroughly  ef- 
ficient nurses  that  1923  boasts. 
Some  call  her  "Innocence  Abroad," 
but  those  of  us  who  know  her, 
realize  it  is  not  a  childish  inno- 
cence, but  rather  an  intelligent  and 
sane  outlook  on  life  that  gives  to 
her  the  lovableness  of  face  and 
character. 

Helen  is  not  all  work  and  no 
play,  for  no  one  loves  to  dance  any 
more  than  she  does,  given  "the 
time,  the  place  and  the ." 


KATHERINE    A.    GARVEY 
Oil  City,  Pennsylvania 

'A  low  voice  and  gentle, 

Is  ei'er  an  excellent  thing  in  women." 


j^lO  be  quiet,  unassuming  and 
^m  sweet,  yet  to  have  with  all 
these  things  strength,  is 
what  we  all  strive  for,  but  which 
none  have  attained  so  well  as 
Katie,  to  whom  these  things  are 
natural. 

She  came  to  us  in  our  second 
year,  and  since  that  time  there  has 
been  a  ray  of  sun  shining  around 
the  place.  She  is  a  good  student 
and  an  industrious  worker.  Many 
hearts  besides  our  own  have  been 
made  glad  by  her  funny  little 
smile. 


Sei'enty-eiaht 


EVELYN   PEARL  GRAHAM 
Huntingdon,    Pennsylvania 

7  never  thrust  my  nose  inh^  other  men's 
porridge." 

RAHAM  is  as  full  of  "idears" 
as  a  redhead  is  of  freckles. 
But  seldom  do  you  find  a  girl 
who  is  held  in  higher  esteem 
among  her  classmates.  She  is  a 
live  wire,  and  can  always  be  de- 
pended upon.  She  expects  to  go 
to  Hawaii,  where  she  will  special- 
ize in  healing  hearts.  There  will 
be  no  question  of  her  success,  for 
Pearl  never  does  things  by  halves. 
Good  luck ! 


HULDA    FAMOUS    HARKINS 

Streett,    Maryland 

"And  when  she  U'ill,  she  icill, 
And  when  she  won't,  she  u'on't. 
And  ther's  an  end  on  it." 


"^ARKIE  is  not  so  very  "tall- 
^~  wise,"  but  she  is  "broadwise" 
like  the  rest  of  us  who  have 
entered  training.  And  she  is  "big- 
wise"  when  it  comes  to  accom- 
plishing things.  She  and  Boyd, 
her  cousin,  have  learned  the  same 
traits,  but  when  either  one  makes 
up  her  mind  to  do  a  thing,  one  can 
depend  upon  her  doing  just  that 
and  no  less.  She  is  one  of  the 
"Snappy  Six"  of  the  fifth  floor,  in 
fact  when  "Whitey"  or  "Nagel" 
ever  give  her  a  chance  she  is  the 
ringleader  in  most  of  the  fun. 

We  know  Hulda  is  going  to 
make  one  of  the  University's  best 
R.  N.'s,  for  she  has  the  loyalty, 
stick-to-it-iveness  and  conscience 
that  characterize  a  real  nurse. 


Seventy-nine 


DOROTHY   LUCILLE  HAZEN 
Union  City,  Pennsylvania 

"I'll   put   a  girdle   around   the   earth  in 
forty   minutes." 


n 


ERE  is  where  the  Senior  Class 
reaches    its    climax — a    five- 

-eleven  climax!  Dorothy's  abil- 
ity to  put  things  across  has  been 
in  evidence  ever  since  her  arrival 
here.  She  is  conscientious,  a  hard 
worker  and  always  ready  to  have 
fun  at  the  proper  time.  She  takes 
life  as  it  comes,  makes  the  most 
of  her  opportunities,  and  when 
opportunity  does  not  knock,  she 
makes  him  knock. 

Your  many  friends  wish  you  an 
enjoyable  life,  Dorothy. 


MAZIE  MARGARET  HERRINGTON 
Meadville,  Pennsylvania 

"Hail   to   thee,  blithe  spirit." 


T^NE  sunny  day."  It  was  just 
^^  a  day  when  "Kerry"'  came 
dancing  into  our  midst,  and 
she  has  been  keeping  our  days 
sunny  ever  since.  A  song,  a  hug, 
a  quick  caress,  a  peal  of  laughter, 
and  a  flash  of  shining  gold  red 
hair — and  "Kerry"  passes  on  in 
her  quick,  impetuous  way.  Able 
and  powerfully  efficient,  especially 
in  her  "beloved  0.  R.",  is  Mazie. 
She  loves  to  get  into  unheard  of 
scrapes, — but  then  that  is  the  way 
of  sunbeams  and  as  we  need  sun. 
so  1923  is  in  need  of  all  the  "pep" 
Kerry  has  so  generously  given  us 
since  she  became  one  of  us  in  1922. 


( 


Eighty 


MARTHA   MARIE  HOFFMAN 
Smithsburg,   Maryland 

"Give  every  man  thine  ear,  but  few  thij 
voice." 


ARTY"  looks  like  a  demure, 
quiet  little  lady,  but  one  can 
never  tell  by  looks.  Her 
views  on  love  are  quite  a  shock  to 
us  sometimes,  but  in  spite  of  this 
we  love  her  and  are  glad  to  have 
her  as  a  classmate.  She  is  jolly 
and  full  of  fun  and  her  sense  of 
humor  has  often  saved  many  ser- 
ious situations,  so  we  say  "good 
luck,  Marty,  but  be  careful." 


LILLIE  RUTH   HOKE 
Emmitsburg,   Pennsylvania 

"To    be    or    not    to    be,    aye    that's    the 
question." 


n 


OKEY"  looks  so  sedate  and 
professional  usually  that  few 
except  her  more  intimate 
friends  realize  how  keen  a  sense 
of  fun  and  humor  she  possesses. 

She  is  "Weenie's"  particular 
mentor,  for  "Hokey's"  "Come  on, 
get  up !"  is  McCann's  signal  for 
rising  each  morning.  So  much  do 
the  sixth  floor  girls  depend  upon 
her,  that  they  all  docilely  followed 
one  dark,  cold  morning  when 
"Hokey"  misread  the  hour  as  6 
A.  M.  instead  of  a  weary  5  A.  M. 
"Hokey"  is  so  extremely  con- 
scientious and  careful  in  every- 
thing that  there  was  no  doubt  in 
anyone's  mind  that  she  was  the 
logical  nominee  for  secretary  of 
1923.  She  has  well  justified  this 
belief  for  she  gives  of  her  best  to 
everything  she  does. 


Eijjhty-one 


KATHRYN  ELIZABETH  HORST 
Hagerstown,   Maryland 

"//  music  be  the  food  of  love,  plan  on." 


■^EET  Horst,  a  true-blue  Mary- 
^,  land  girl  whom  one  can  al- 
ways depend  upon  to  a  finish. 
Be  the  weather  sunshine  or  rain, 
Horst  is  always  the  same  calm, 
quiet  girl ;  indeed  one  sometimes 
doubts  if  an  earthquake  would  dis- 
turb her  composure.  As  to  the 
boys — well,  she  is  a  shy  little 
minx,  never  telling  much  but 
thinking  a  lot.  As  to  her  plans  for 
the  future — don't  ask  me,  ask  Dad 
— he  knows;  1923  boasts  none  bet- 
ter! 


VILMA   CATHERINE  KISH 
Trenton,   New   Jersey 

"Silence  is  golden." 


V 


ILMA  comes  to  us  from  New 
Jersey,  and  at  first  we  did 
not  "get  her."  The  aloof 
manner  was  somewhat  disconcert- 
ing ;  but  now  we  are  almost  as 
sure  of  her  as  she  is  of  someone 
else.     If  you  don't  believe  us,  ask 

F .      Ambitious,  studious  and 

purposeful,  we  feel  sure  there  are 
big  things  ahead  of  her.  A  sin- 
cere friend,  loyal  worker,  and  con- 
scientious nurse ;  these  qualities 
have  made  her  loved  by  all  her 
classmates.    ! 


Eighty-two 


IRENE  AGNES   MAXWELL 
Owings  Mills,  Maryland 

"Oh  sleep,  it  in  a  gentle  thing, 
Beloved  from   pole   to   pole." 


n 


^ 


ERE'S  to  the  youngest  mem- 
ber of  the  Class  of  1923— our 
irresistible,  fun-loving,  good- 
natured  "Max."  She  is  one  of  our 
most  efficient  and  intelligent  rep- 
resentatives, always  willing  to 
give  assistance  and  sympathy  in 
our  hour  of  trial.  The  one  great 
worry  of  her  young  life  is  the  ring- 
ing of  the  rising  bell  in  the  "wee 
sma'  hours," — but  never  mind, 
"Max," — it  will  not  always  be 
thus! 


WILHELMINA    NEVILLE   McCANN 
Streett,   Maryland 

"Tell   me,   whei'e  is  faiici/   bred. 
Or    in    the   heart   or   in    the   head?" 


>¥<  EENIE"  thoroughly  agrees 
^  with  Harry  Lauder  that  "it's 
nice  to  get  up  in  the  morn- 
ing, but  it's  nicer  to  lie  in  your 
bed,"  so  much  so  that  she  does  not 
trust  to  her  own  faculties  to  re- 
spond to  that  most  unpopular  6 
A.  M.  bell.  Consequently,  one  is 
apt  to  find  perched  in  some  con- 
spicuous spot  on  her  dresser  some- 
thing like  this:  "Hokey,  please 
don't  forget  to  call  me  in  the  A.  M. 
Weenie." 

Like  most  women  she  is  very 
changeable,  as  regards  love  affairs 
— e.  g.,  Sunday  night,  "I  just  know 
I  could  never  love  ann  man."  Tues- 
day night  after  a  dance,  "Oh,  I 
am  crazy  about  him ;  he  is  the 
ideal  of  my  dreams !" 

After  all,  McCann  is  a  good 
sport,  and  a  never-failing  source 
of  fun  to  the  sixth  floor. 


Eighty-three 


a 

1 

1 

^^^^^m   ^ 

1 

1 

1 

f 

■ 

■wv 

■:5s 

1 

IDA   MARIE   NAGEL 
Federalsburg,  Maryland 

"Haste  thee,  nymph  and  bring  with  thee, 
Jest  and  youthful  jollity, 
Quirps  and  cranks,  and  ivanton  iniles, 
Nods  and  becks  and  wreathed  smiles.'' 


u 


UST  ask  Ida  Marie  where  she 
hails  from.  Take  a  second 
look, — you  can  guess  it, — 
"Eastern  Sho'."  Ida's  charming 
personality  has  lightened  her 
training  in  the  University  and  has 
been  a  source  of  everlasting  sun- 
shine and  help  to  us  all.  Be  care- 
ful !  take  her  gently ;  she  looks  in- 
nocent, but,  "No,  ma'am,  we  ain't 
seen  your  birdie."  Ida's  innocence 
does  not  mean  she  is  unlearned, 
for  she  is  one  of  the  most  capable 
and  lovable  nurses  we  have  in  the 
school — especially  when  she  is  act- 
ing head  nurse,  isn't  this  so, 
"A.  M."? 


ANNA  ELIZABETH  PRATT 
Baltimore,    Maryland 

"Still  waters  run  deep." 


HIS  is  truly  said  when  ap- 
plied to  Pratt.  She  is  so 
quiet  and  reserved,  so  fas- 
tidious in  little  things,  so  conser- 
vative in  big  things,  that  we  feel 
we  scarcely  know  her.  Yet  we  ap- 
preciate her  splendid  executive 
ability  and  practical  independence 
to  such  an  extent  that  we  selected 
her  as  our  vice-president  in  1922. 
Pratt  is  well  above  the  average  in 
her  scholastic  work  and  is  fond 
of  reading  (especially  A.  S.  M. 
Hutchinson's  latest  book!).  Ask 
her  who  started  the  "hot-dog"  epi- 
demic this  winter. 


Eighty-four 


KATHRYN    AMES    READE 
Painter,    Virginia 

"She  has  dancing  eyes  and  niby  lips, 
Delif/htful  boots — a)id  away  she  skips." 


ATHRYN  AMES  is  another 
one  of  our  "Helens  of  Troy" 
— commonly  known  as  "Dol- 
ly Dimples."  At  any  hour  of  the 
day  or  night  when  she  is  off  duty, 
one  may  hear  her  at  the  phone 
laughing  and  teasing  in  her  unfail- 
ingly typical  and  jolly  way.  It  is 
usually  very  hard  to  find  "K.  A." 
any  night  of  the  week,  for  she  is 
"dated  up"  for  months  ahead.  We 
wonder  sometimes  which  will  be 
victorious  as  the  scene  of  her  ca- 
reer— her  native  State  of  Virginia 
or  Medora's  beloved  West  Vir- 
ginia. 


MARIE   ELIZABETH    CHALMERS 

SCHROEDER 

Cambridge,   Maryland 

"Come  and   trip   it  as  you  go 
On    the    light   fantastic    toe." 


jjj  ARIE  is  another  attractive 
^n  representative  of  the  Eastern 
™°  Sho'  in  the  Class  of  '23.  She 
embarks  from  that  well-known 
port  of  Cambridge  and  handles  the 
Southern  Maryland  dialect  like  a 
New  Yorker.  She  is  a  sport  lover 
of  the  modern  day,  with  a  seem- 
ingly limitless  supply  of  "pep." 
When  it  comes  to  dancing  and 
swimming — why  she  is  a  regular 
"shark."  Marie  carries  with  her 
the  best  wishes  of  all  for  a  bril- 
liant future. 


Eighty-five 


MARGARET  STAILEY 
Liverpool,  Pennsylvania 

"Diiiik  to  me  only  loith  thine  eyes." 


EG,"  one  of  the  best  old  pals 
anyone  could  hope  to  have, 
hails  from  Pennsylvania,  as 
you  soon  find  out  when  she  "bids 
you  the  day."  Her  eyes  spell  de- 
spair to  us  all,  for  we  have  long 
ago  ceased  to  keep  up  with  her 
chain  of  admirers.  Seriously, 
though,  Stailey  has  something  else 
to  think  of  also,  for  she  is  num- 
bered among  the  school's  best 
nurses,  and  her  eagle-eye  is  al- 
ways upon  Reade  and  West  trying 
to  keep  them  in  "the  straight  and 
narrow  path."  Happv  days,  "Ma- 
jor." 


HELEN    STEDMAN    TEEl'LE 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

"Net    (s)he    2vas    kind,    or    if   severe    in 
aught. 
The  love  (s)he  bore  to  learning  ivas  in 
fanlt." 


-QlUT  your  feet  together.  Take 
^g  a  big  breath,  open  your 
mouths,  all  together  now  on 
the  first  word."  This  is  Teeps 
when  she  conducts  carol  singing. 
She  varies  the  formula  somewhat 
when  classes  meet  to,  "Sit  down; 
come  on  now,  let's  go!  We'll  have 
the  reading  of  the  minutes  of  the 
last  meeting"   (and  we  do,  too). 

Omar  says  about  her:  "For 
awhile  in  our  youth  we  went  to  a 
master.  For  awhile  we  took  pleas- 
ure in  being  master  ourselves." 

This  applies  only  too  well  to 
Teeps,  but  the  pleasure  is  not  all 
on  her  side.  She  has  been  our 
Class  President  for  our  Senior 
year  and  the  things  she  has  ac- 
complished,— oh,  my !  When  it 
comes  to  running  an  "Earn  $1.00 
campaign,"  a  hot-dog  stand,  or  a 
dance,  nothing  daunts  our  Helen. 


Eighty-six 


KITTIE    ROWLAND    TOMS 
Hagerstown,  Maryland 

"The  early  bird  catches  the  worm." 


G 


AN  there  any  good  come  out 
of  Hagerstown?  Well,  make 
it  a  point  to  become  acquaint- 
ed with  Kittle,  and  see  whether 
she  isn't  one  of  the  best  all-around 
girls  you  ever  met ! 

She  is  quiet  and  a  firm  believer 
in  the  maxim,  "Actions  speak  loud- 
er than  words."  So  she  digs  in 
and  since  labor  has  its  own  re- 
wards, she  is  a  good  nurse. 

Kittle  is  a  favorite  among  the 
girls  for  she  possesses  a  very  gen- 
ial disposition,  a  fine  character, 
and  is  always  ready  to  give  a  lift 
to  anyone  who  needs  a  friend. 


REGINA    MEDORA    WEST 
Martinsburg,  West  Virginia 

"O   that   this   too,   too  solid  flesh   would 
melt." 


o 


UR  highest  tribute  to  Medora 
is — she  has  many  a  pound  of 
common  sense,  that  very  es- 
sential quality  of  a  real  woman 
and  a  real  nurse.  With  it  she  has 
tremendous  sense  of  humor  and 
usually  a  jolly  disposition. 

"A-wheeeel"  Commodore  looks 
heavy,  but  she  surely  is  light  on 
her  feet,  when  it  comes  to  dancing 
a  dreamy  waltz  with — whom? 
"Le's"  not  tell! 


Eighty-seven 


RUTH  ANNA  WHITE 
Eastern   Shore,   Maryland 

"To    breathe    delight — 
Ayin  Hathaway!" 


HITEY  came  west  to  us  from 
the  Eastern  Sho',  and  like  all 
who  hail  from  that  Garden  of 
Eden,  has  been  immensely  popular 
with  all  of  us. 

The  most  daring  adventures  of 
this  school  are  planned  and  car- 
ried out  successfully  by  this  little 
lady.  Although  her  "Pete"  dances 
attendance  on  our  "Ruth  St. 
Denis,"  her  one  cry  and  slogan  is 
"I  want  a  man"  (even  one  of  the 
woi-sted  or  gingerbread  variety 
will  do,  she  says). 

When  Whitey  forgets  to  pose 
and  prance  for  her  own  amuse- 
ment she  can  be  the  most  sedate 
professional  person  imaginable, 
and  she  really  is  an  excellent 
nurse,  as  the  staff  can  testify. 


Eighty-eight 


Mentor  5^ursfs  Mtstoru 


d 


'M  E  have  arrived  at  the  cross-roads  where  all  must  part  and 
each  go  her  own  way.  Let  us  stop  for  a  minute  and  briefly 
summarize  our  three  years'  stay  at  our  Alma  Mater. 

Beginning  in  the  month  of  February,  1920,  new  faces 
appeared  at  the  School  of  Nursing, — everyone  energetic, 
anxious  and  willing  to  learn  the  mysteries  of  the  nursing  profession.  Be- 
fore long,  however,  fate  deigned  to  add  to  and  subtract  from  our  number. 
Many  have  left  our  midst  to  try  other  professions  of  more  interest  to 
them,  while  to  1923  was  added  the  class  of  February,  1921 — until  now 
we  boast  23  members. 

Our  junior  year  holds  many  pleasant  memories,  the  most  eventful 
of  which  was  the  donning  of  our  caps.  The  studies  then  seemed  almost 
unsurmountable,  but  with  the  aid  of  our  University  instructors  we  have 
managed  to  overcome  them. 

Our  intermediate  year  found  us  with  a  little  more  responsibility  and 
activity.  During  this  year  the  School  of  Nui'ses  was  recognized  as  a  dis- 
tinct department  of  the  University  of  Maryland.  The  undergraduates 
were  also  granted  the  privilege  of  appearing  in  the  Terra  Mariae.  The 
pleasures  were  many  as  well  as  the  responsibilities.  All  will  remember 
the  fun  we  had  at  the  picnic  we  gave  to  the  Seniors  of  1922.  No  moment 
in  that  year  was  so  proud  as  that  when  we  put  on  our  short  cuffs  at  the 
cuff-burning  ceremony. 

Now,  as  we  look  back  over  our  Senior  year,  we  wonder  where  the 
time  has  flown.  It  was  in  July  of  this  year  that  our  Superintendent,  Miss 
Marshall,  who  had  entered  the  University  with  our  class,  resigned.  We 
have  had  the  privilege  of  having  Miss  Crighton  as  her  successor  as  the 
head  of  the  Training  School.  The  chief  event  of  our  Senior  year  was 
the  dedication  of  our  new  nurses'  home — "The  Louisa  Parsons  Home." 
in  honor  of  Miss  Parsons,  who  founded  our  Training  School  in  1891.  The 
five  medals  of  honor  which  Miss  Parsons  had  received  for  meritorious 
services  were  presented  to  our  school  at  this  dedication.  Our  new  home 
has  been  a  great  comfort  and  pleasure  to  us.  No  one  except  those  who 
lived  in  the  old  homes  can  know  just  how  much  we  appreciate  this  one. 
We  have  had  also  the  honor  of  a  closer  association  with  Miss  Getzendan- 
ner,  who  was  elected  honorary  member  of  our  class. 

Will  anyone  forget  the  "get-to-gether"  campaign  for  additional  home 
luxuries?  Many  were  the  dances  and  "doggie-roasts"  we  have  staged, 
for  many  were  the  good  times  we  have  had  along  with  our  daily  duties. 

We  now  go  forth  into  the  world  to  try  our  hands  at  Life,  with  the 
training  we  have  received  giving  us  confidence  in  ourselves.  With  regret 
we  bid  adieu  to  our  Alma  Mater.    May  we  ever  prove  worthy  of  her. 


Eighty-vine 


19  2  4 

Honorary  President 
Miss  Eva  Fischer 

President 
Irene  M.  Slfz 

Vice-President 
Margaret  J.McCormick 

Secretary 
Undine  M.  Barnes 

Treasurer 
Janet  M.  Bell 


Be- 


Motto 
-Not  seem  to  be 


Colors 
Purple  and  Gold 


Flower 
Violet 


y^  HE  Class  of  '24  is  sure  to  make  a  name  for  itself  during  its  three 
\^  years'  stay  in  the  hospital.  Our  good  start  began  when  we  invaded 
the  University  in  numbers  far  exceeding  those  of  any  previous 
class.  The  road  has  been  long,  the  work  tedious  and  a  bit  trying 
at  times,  but  the  effort  has  been  well  made.  We  are  climbing  the  last  hill 
with  even  more  vigor  and  enthusiasm  than  in  the  past  year. 

Although  our  time  has  been  more  than  filled  up  with  our  duties,  we 
have  been  glad  to  take  part  in  many  school  activities.  Worthy  of  men- 
tion was  the  masquerade  dance  held  on  Hallowe'en  night  in  the  Law  Build- 
ing, which  was  prettily  decorated  for  the  occasion.  About  sixty  couples 
were  in  attendance.  Apples,  doughnuts  and  cider  and  a  good  time  were 
enjoyed  by  all.  The  first  dance  in  the  new  home  was  given  by  the  Lady 
Board  during  Christmas  week.  It  was  a  pleasant  and  memorable  occa- 
sion, being  enjoyed  by  all  present. 

We  take  occasion  here  to  thank  our  class  officers  for  their  faithfulness 
to  their  duties,  and  their  class  spirit.  We  wish  to  extend  congratulations 
to  the  Class  of  '23,  for  we  are  sorry  that  they  must  leave  us,  but  we 
realize  they  are  going  out  to  accomplish  great  things,  not  only  for  them- 
selves, but  for  the  sake  of  humanity. 


Ninety-one 


Name 

ALEXANDER,  E. 

APPLETON,  P. 

BARNES,  U. 

RELLE,  J. 

BENNETT,  A. 

BENNETT,  P. 

BRUDE,  L. 

CALLOWAY,  E. 

COMPTON,  L. 

COPENHAVER,  E. 

DAVIS,  M. 

DAVIS,  R. 

FISHER,  E. 

FORREST,   L. 
GRIFFITH,  M. 
HEADLEY,  S. 
HUGHES,  J. 
KRAFT,  D. 
McCORMICK,  M. 
MOGART,  H. 
MOORE,  R. 
POPE,  J. 
PENN,  R. 
PUTT,  B. 
ROWE,  S. 
SCHAALE,  M. 
SCOTT,  J. 
SHAFFER,  M. 
SLEZ,  I. 
SPENCER,  L. 
SPONSLLER,  R. 
TILLINGHAST,  R. 
THOMAS,  K. 
THOMPSON.  K. 
AVHITWORTH,  W. 
WERTZ,  H. 


Favorite  Expression 

You  don't  say  so 

Do  you  really  like  it? 

Golly  Moses 

My  word! 

By  Heck! 

Oh,  my  dear! 

You  don't  mean  it 

For  heaven's  sake 

Honest  to  goodness 

I'll  bet  a  horse 

Darnifino 

Crap's  sake 

Ye  gods! 

Absotively  pcsilutely 

You'd  be  surprised 

Honest  to  John 

Wouldn't  that  jar  you? 

Re-al-ly 

■iou're  the  snake's  hips 

Your  tellim 

I  swanee! 

You're  the  kitten'  mittens 

Ain't  you  the  cat's  meow? 

I'm  in  a  hurry 

Dern't  all 

Aw'  go  on 

Ch,  it's  the  best  looking  thing 

Honest,  if  you  don't 

Oh,  for  goodness  sake 

Honest 

You  don't  day 

Ga-zoo-zoo 

I'll  tell  the  world 

I  don't  know 

Wait'll  you  see 

I  won't  do  it 


Greatest  Need 

A  private  concert  hall 

A  permanent  wave 

Snappy  looking  hats 

Sense  of  humor 

Carfare 

Courage 

A  companion 

A  beau 

An  ideal  man 

Dimples 

Vamp  curl 

Speed(y) 

Laundryman 

A  life-long  companion 

Rouge 

Frown  remover 

Night  duty  on  D  &  E 

Talking  machine 

Slez  on  4th  floor 

A  minister 

An  alarm  clock 

Late  leaves 

Dignity 

A  private  line 

Five  square  meals  a  day 

Knickers 

Stamps 

Sleep 

Diamond 

A  tear  bucket 

Discretion 

Crutches 

Chaperone 

Stretching  exercises 

A  sunny  smile 

More  studies  (she  carries  only  14) 


Ninety-luo 


Cllass  nf  1325 

OFFICERS 

President 

Anna  Louise  Forrest 

Vice-President 
Gladys  Mitchell 

Secretary 
Alberta  Barr 

Treasurer 
Myrtle  Shatzer 

Historian 
Mildred  Croll 


Class  Flower 
Lily  of  the  Valley 


Class   Colors 

Navy  Blue  and  Silver 

Gray 


Class  Motto 
Facta,  non  verba 


Class  ^RoII 

Barnsley,  M.  Olney,  Md. 

"Darned  if  xve  girls  can  do  ivithoid  the  felloivs." 

Barr,  Alberta  Port  Deposit.  Md. 

"Anything  for  a  quiet  life." 

Cannon,  Elizabeth  Seaford,  Del. 

"/  am  a  stranger  here — :hearen  is  my  home." 

Coleman,  Pearla  Reedville,  Va. 

"A  girl  ivho  isn't  geared  for  high." 

Croll,  Mildred  Federalsburg,  Md. 

"/  am  monarch  of  all  I  survey." 

Coulter,  Zelda  Newton,  N.  C. 

"She  wears  the  rose  of  youth   upon  Iter." 

Forrest,  A.  Louise  Gettysburg,  Pa. 

"You  can't  judge  a  book  by  it's  cover." 

Frlck,  Esther  Waynesboro,  Pa. 

"Watch  and  pray  that  ye  enter  not  into  temptation." 


Ninety-five 


Garman,  Helen  M. 


"As  neat  as  a  new  pin. 


Waynesboro,  Pa. 


Hathcock,  Mary  Agnes  Norwood,  N.  C. 

"Pleased  ivith  a  rattle,  tickled  with  a  straw." 


Haugh,  Hazel 
Hood,  Dorothy 


"I  know  he  thinks  of  me." 
"Where  did  you  come  from,  Baby  Dear? 


Waynesboro,  Pa. 
Baltimore.  Md. 


Kirtner,  Mattie  M.  Radford,  Va. 

"A  woman  horn  with  red  hair  loill  have  red  hair  until  she  dies." 

Mitchell,  Gladys  Manchester,  Tenn. 

"Long,  lean,  thoughtful,  keen." 

Moore,  Kate  Claxton,  Ga. 

"Come  live  with  me  and  be  my  love." 

McWhirter,  G.  Fletcher  Winston-Salem,  N.  G. 

"Glad  music  to  pour  forth  on  every  Irish  sea." 

Nock,  Myrtle  Pocomoke  City,  Md. 

"Kids  will   be   kids." 

Rankin,  Margaret  Norfolk,  Va. 

"Unthinking,  idle,  wild  and  young." 

Scarborough,  A.  Loretta  Delta,  Pa. 

"She  laughed  both  loud  and  long." 

Scarborough,  Marietta  Georgetown,  Del. 

"She  ivho  keepeth  silence,  keepeth  her  friends." 

Scott,  Mary  Baltimore,  Md. 

"All  great  women  are  dead — in  fact  I  don't  feel  very  well  myself." 

Shatzer,  Myrtle  Cumberland,  Md. 

"They  go  ivild,  simply  ivild  over  me." 

Stafford,  Alyce  Connellsville,  Pa. 

"Girls,  I'm  some  fusser." 

Shoemaker,  Charlotte  Huntingdon,  Pa. 

"Patience  is  a  virtue." 

Walter,  Charlotte  Westminster,  Md. 

"She  that  is  horn  a  beauty  is  half  married." 

Whitley,  Myrtle  Estelle  Albemarle,  N.  C. 

"The  meekness  of  Moses  is  better  than  the  strength  of  Sampson." 

Wall,  Laura  Nashville,  N.  C. 

"Silence  is  golden." 

Ninety-six 


'Oe 


TW 


u 


I 


\  ■^. 


**  ,■  '       ^' 


tr 


J. 


It 


If  you  are  poor — work. 

If  you  are  rich — continue  to  work. 

If  you  are  burdened  with  seemingly  unfair 
responsibilities — work. 

If  you  are  happy — keep  right  on  working. 

Idleness  gives  room  for  doubts  and  fear. 

If  disappointment  comes — work. 

If  sorrow  overwhelms  you,  and  loved  ones 
seem  not  true — work. 

When  faith  falters  and  reason  fails — just 
work. 

When  dreams  are  shattered  and  hope  seems 
dead — work.  Work  as  if  your  life  were 
in  peril.    It  really  is. 

No  matter  what  ails  you — work. 

Work  faithfully — work  with  faith. 

Work  is  the  greatest  remedy  available. 

Work  will  cure  both  mental  and  physical  af- 
flictions. 


Ninety-nine 


J.   M.   H.    ROWLAND.   M.   D..    DEAN. 


1 

^ 

i 

1 

Dean  of  the  School  of  Medicine 

When  in  the  cottage  blessed  with  Love's  sweet  store, 

A  babe  is  boyn,  and  o'er  the  rustic  door 
Is  hung  the  croivn  of  motherhood,  and  fair 

Is  all  within — the  Doctor's  there. 

DOCTOR  firm  in  his  sense  of  right  and  wrong;  unswerving 
in  the  execution  of  justice;  kind  and  considerate;  loved,  ad- 
mired, and  respected  by  all  who  know  him,  and  whose  clear 
insight  and  pound  judgment  make  him  an  invaluable  member 
of  the  medical  profession  and  society.  Such  an  one  is  our  Dean. 
The  Medical  Department  is  most  fortunate  in  having  as 
its  head  a  man  of  such  sterling  qualities  as  Dr.  Rowland.  The 
large  number  of  students  during  their  first  two  years  do  not 
begin  to  know  our  Dean.  They  i-ealize  that  there  is  someone  overseeing 
them,  their  attendance  and  scholarship ;  they  probably  recognize  Dr.  Rov.'- 
land  when  they  see  him,  but  it  is  not  until  the  third,  and  especially  the 
fourth  year,  that  we  are  fortunate  enough  to  come  in  suflSciently  close 
contact  with  our  executive  head  to  know  him  and  the  high  principles  for 
which  he  stands,  which  govern  his  acts  and  make  him  the  ideal  man  for 
tribune. 

The  business  manager  of  the  1923  Terra  Mariae  wishes  to  take  ad- 
vantage of  this  opportunity  to  express  his  appreciation  for  the  moral  sup- 
port which  Dr.  Rowland  has  given  this  publication.  When  the  sky  was 
blackest,  when  we  found  out  that  College  Park  would  not  come  in  on  this 
year's  publication,  that  last  year's  book  had  been  a  great  financial  failure, 
when  we  had  no  way  of  knowing  the  amount  of  support  that  we  could  be 
sure  of  from  the  student  body  as  a  whole;  a  few  minutes  talk  with  Dr. 
Rowland,  the  absorption  of  some  of  his  commanding  spirit,  the  adoption 
of  his  suggestions  and  the  seemingly  impossible  has  been  done.  The  book 
is  published.  So  we  can  add,  to  the  already  lengthy  list  of  achievements 
which  stand  to  his  credit,  the  viability  of  the  book.  He  has  stood  by  us 
from  the  very  minute  of  conception,  throughout  the  stormy  period  of 

graviditv  into  a  successful  puerperium. 

F.  B.  Dart. 


One  Hundred  and  One 


MEDICAL   COUNCIL 


^meritits  |§iaifcssors 


Randolph  Winslow,  A.M.,  M.  D.,  LL.  D Surgery 

Samuel  K.  Merrick,  M.  D ....Rhinology  and  Laryngology 

George  W.  Dobbin,  A.  B.,  M.  D - Obstetrics 

Hiram  Woods,  A.  M.,  M.  D Ophthalmology  and  Otology 

Charles  G.  Hill,  A.  M.,  M.  D Psychiatry 

A.  C.  Pole,  M.  D - Anatomy 

J.  Frank  Crouch,  M.  D. Clinical  Ophthalmology  and  Otology 

Charles  O'Donovan,  A.  M.,  M.  D.,  LL.  D. 

Clinical  Medicine  and  Pediatrics 

John  R.  Winslow,  A.  B.,  M.  D Rhinology  and  Laryngology 

Edward  N.  Brush,  M.  D Psychiatry 

John  C.  Hemmeter,  M.  D.,  Ph.  D.,  Sc.  D.,  LL.  D Clinical  Medicine 


-l«=f?iK 


(iHe^tcal    Oloimcil 


Arthur  M.  Shipley,  M.  D.,  Sc.  D. 
Gordon  Wilson,  M.  D. 
Harry  Friedenwald,  A.  B.,  M.  D. 
William  S.  Gardner,  M.  D. 
Standish  McCleary,  M.  D. 
Julius  Friedenwald,  A.  M.,  M.  D. 
J.  M.  H.  Rowland,  M.  D. 


Alexius  McGlannan,  A.M.,  M.D. 

Bartgis  McGlone,  a.  B.,  Ph.  D. 

Hugh  R.  Spencer,  M.  D. 

H.  Boyd  Wylie,  M.  D. 

Carl  L.  Davis,  M.  D. 

William  H.  ScHULTZ,Ph.B.,Pm.D. 

Maurice  C.  Pincoffs,  S.  B.,  M.  D. 


One  Hundred  and  Three 


R.  B.  Sowers 
Vice-President 


CUiass  ®ffi«rs 


p.   H.   ROTHFUSS 
President 

T.   C.  GIFFIN 
Secretary 


L.  A.  Lally 
Treasurer 


A.  A.  SUSSMAN 
Historian 


F.  B.  Dart 
Business  Manager,  Terra  Mariae 


W.  I.  Werner 
Sergeant-at-Arms 


One  Hundred  and.  Four 


NATHANIEL   MUNROE   BECK,   A.  B. 

'•Nat" 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

Pi  Kappa   Ci;   Phi   Beta  Pi;   Randolph 
Winslow    Surgical    Society. 

"Here's   a   sigh   to   those   who   love   him, 
And  a  smile  to  those  who  hate, 
And  whate'er  skys  above  him 
Here's  a  heart  for  any  ffite." 


•p)  AT"  gives  one  the  idea  that 
^M  he  is  very  quiet  and  zealous 
in  work,  but  some  of  us  know 
that  there  are  many  other  things 
masked  by  those  thick-lensed 
glasses.  Nat's  chief  diversion  is 
poetry  and  his  favorite  author  is 
Kipling.  While  he  can  readily 
spout  such  lines  as  "A  fool  there 
was"  and  "For  a  woman  is  only 
a  woman,  but  a  good  cigar  is  a 
smoke,"  we  have  a  sneaking  sus- 
picion that  his  real  attitude  toward 
the  fair  set  is  quite  different. 


FREDERICK  BOND  DART,  B.  S. 

"Got  any   money?" 
Niantic,  Connecticut 

Psi  Upsilon;  Phi  Beta  Pi;  Theta  Nu 
Epsilon;  Business  Manager,  "Terra  Ma- 
riae;  Students  Council  (1);  Wylie  Bio- 
chemical Society;  Spencer  Pathological 
Society;  Randolph  Winslow  Surgical  So- 
ciety. 


"Yon    Cassius 

look. 
Would  he  were  fatter. 


hath    a   lean   and    hungry 

Shakespeare. 

"Want  you  a  man, 
Experienced  in  the  world  and  its  affairs  ? 
Here  he  is  for  your  purpose." 

—Scott. 


o 


NE  of  the  kind  that  slaps  your 
back  heartily,  and  puts  out  a 
great  big  hand  to  shake.  Be- 
sides that  he  has  the  quality  called 
finesse,  which  means  a  vivid  im- 
agination minus  the  brakes.  The 
human  question  mark  of  the  class, 
what  he  does,  and  when  and  where 
is  still  unknown.  Perhaps  that's 
the  result  of  his  two  years  in 
France  during  the  war. 


One  Hundred  and  Five 


JACOB  BELENKV 
Brooklyn,  New  York 


j^ACOB  BELENKY  entered  in 
^g  the  last  lap  of  the  race,  so  it 
is  difficult  to  estimate  his 
running  ability.  Eye,  ear,  nose 
and  throat  are  his  electives,  and 
being  a  naturally  born  mechanic, 
judging  from  the  way  he  handles 
the  insides  of  a  watch,  we  expect 
him  to  make  the  best  of  his  special- 
ty. He  ranks  with  the  intelligen- 
zia,  as  evidenced  by  his  apprecia- 
tion of  the  spoken  drama. 


MORRIS    I.    BERKSON 

"Mose"     "Smoke" 
Pittsburgh,  Pennsylvania 

Phi   Delta  Epsilon 


s 


ES !  This  is  Berkson,  and,  in- 
^y  deed,  but  an  inadequate  rep- 
resentation !  At  least  it  con- 
veys but  a  scant  impression  of  the 
lofty  ideals  and  the  depth  of 
thought  that  lie  gracefully  en- 
throned behind  his  noble  brow.  He 
is  an  all  around  man, — standing 
high  scholastically ;  an  unusually 
swift  hand  at  tennis,  well  versed 
in  literature  and  art,  and  not  un- 
mindful of  social  activities.  (Want 
to  see  his  artistic  ability?  Look 
at  the  front  page  of  this  section.) 
The  many  friendships  he  has 
made  among  his  classmates  and 
acquaintances  will  be  everlasting. 
His  past  has  surely  been  a  glor- 
ious one,  and  we  do  not  hesitate  to 
predict  a  bright  future  for  him. 


One  Httndred  and  Six 


THADDEUS  R.  BOWERS,  JR.. 
Littleton,  North  Carolina 


A.  B. 


Phi    Chi;    Theta    Nu   Epsilon;    Crafts- 
men's  Club. 


QlOC"  BOWERS,  with  a  cigar 
^=  in  the  corner  of  his  mouth, 
casually  strolling  in  any- 
where from  five  minutes  to  half  an 
hour  after  the  rest  have  arrived, 
is  a  characteristic  scene  in  the  dis- 
pensaries. In  spite  of  an  easy-go- 
ing nature  and  an  indolent  dispo- 
sition, he  has  made  a  good  record. 
He  entered  the  third  year  after 
two  years  at  Wake  Forest,  and 
soon  became  well  known  and  well 
liked  by  his  classmates.  We  ex- 
pect him  to  make  his  mash  in  a 
few  years. 


JOSEPH    DESANE 

"Tnbby" 
New  York  City,  New  York 

Kappa  Psi 


w 


^ 


ELL,  here  is  our  old  friend 
"Tubby"!  He  is  one  of  the 
pioneers  who  started  out  four 
years  ago  to  solve  the  mysteries  of 
medicine.  This  young  man  is  en- 
dowed with  a  keen  sense  of  obser- 
vation, and  a  mind  quick  to  grasp 
and  retain  the  fundamentals  of 
any  situation  placed  before  him. 
He  has  attained  an  enviable  scho- 
lastic record,  a  very  good  medical 
and  literary  training,  and  has 
the  rare  faculty  of  being  able  to 
converse  intelligently  upon  any 
subject. 

He  has  formed  many  everlasting 
friendships  among  his  classmates. 
We  are  sure  that  he  will  succeed 
in  any  special  branch  (and  he  has 
one)  of  the  art  of  healing  which 
he  may  choose  to  follow. 


One  Hundred  and  Seven 


& 


J.  M.  EDMONDS 
Harton,   Michigan 

D  was  grown  on  a  cornstalk. 
He  admits  it.  Then  he  was 
entrusted  to  the  tender  mer- 
cies of  a  medical  school  and,  by 
cracky,  if  he  hasn't  made  good ! 
He's  going  back  to  his  little  town 
and  awaken  it.  We  see  Ed  in  the 
future  as  a  successful   physician. 


DEWEY  LINWOOD  FLESHMAN 
Pence  Springs,  West  Virginia 

Phi   Sigma  Nu;   Delta  Tau  Delta;  Al- 
pha   Kappa    Kappa. 


ORN  at  Pence  Springs,  West 
Virginia,  he  came  here  after 
he  received  his  B.  S.  at  West 
Virginia  University.  He  entered 
the  University  of  Maryland  Med- 
ical school  and  went  forth  to  con- 
quer by  knowledge.  A  finer  fel- 
low never  lived,  his  only  fault  is 
his  infatuation  for  Tom.  We  all 
shall  see  him  in  the  future  years  as 
West  Virginia's  best  diagnos- 
tician. 


One  Hundred  nnd  Kight 


■n 

^^ 

>5)^M|  ■ 

i 

THEODORE  C.  GIFFIN,   B.  S. 

"Ted" 
Rowlesburg,  West  Virginia 

A.  K.  K.;  Beta  Theta  Pi;  Phi  Sigma 
Mu;  Randolpli  Winslow  Surgical  Society; 
Class    Secretary,    1923. 


>i<|HEN  Ted  came  the  nurses 
^^  flopped  like  the  walls  of  Jeri- 
cho. Of  course,  he  couldn't 
be  bothered,  but  he  condescended 
to  play  with  them  every  once  in 
a  while.  Ted's  main  ambition  in 
life  is  to  find  new  women  to  play 
with,  the  rascal!     Au  revoir! 


ROBERT   GLENN   GROSE,  B.  A. 

"Bob" 
Harmony,   North   Carolina 

Phi  Chi;   Craftsmen's  Club. 


WjONG  BOY"  had  nothing  on 
^=  Bob  Grose,  who  can  easily 
register  as  the  tallest  man  in 
four  medical  classes  if  not  in  three 
counties.  Bob  has  been  with  us 
only  during  the  junior  and  senior 
years,  having  taken  his  first  two 
years  in  medicine  at  Wake  Forest, 
North  Carolina. 

Since  he  has  been  with  us  we 
have  all  learned  to  like  him  be- 
cause of  his  being  a  good  fellow, 
because  of  his  rather  irresistible 
North  Carolina  brogue  and  man- 
ner, and  because  of  his  good  schol- 
arship. During  his  stay  with  us 
he  has  done  what  few  men  of  the 
class  have  done.  Aside  from  win- 
ning the  admiration  of  the  class, 
he  has  wooed  and  wedded  a  wife. 


One  Hundred  and  Nine 


BEN   GOLDBERG 
Spring  Valley,  New  York 

Phi  Delta  Epsilon;  Wylie  Biochemical 
Society. 


n 


^ 


E  once  felt  the  lure  of  the  foot- 
lights, but  Daddy  said  NO, 
and  so  Ben  tackled  the  next 
best  thing.  Ben  has  one  obsession 
and  that  is  just  girls.  But  that's 
not  the  reason  he's  going  into  ob- 
stetrics. Far  from  it!  He's  go- 
ing into  it  because  he  likes  to  be 
awake  at  all  hours  of  the  morning. 
What's  that?  Who  said,  "Maybe 
because  he's  used  to  it?"  Another 
thing,  he  indulges  in  is  sleep,  in 
all  positions  and  at  all  times.  But 
as  soon  as  the  phone  rings  and  a 
sweet  young  thing  talks,  he's  all 
ablaze. 


A.  S.  GORDON 

"Dean" 

New  York  City,  New  York 

Phi   Delta   Epsilon 


e 


ORDON  has  been  with  us  only 
a  short  while,  but  he  has  al- 
ready made  his  goal,  and  he 
can  well  repeat  Caesar's  immortal 
words,  "Veni,  vidi,  vici."  He  has 
a  brilliant  mJnd,  is  a  deep  thinker, 
and  has  the  rare  ability  to  dis- 
criminate between  the  essentials 
and  non-essentials  of  any  case  at 
hand.  Success  will  surely  crown 
every  effort  of  one  who  has  at- 
tained such  an  enviable  scholastic 
record  and  reputation  about  col- 
lege halls,  hospital  wards  and  so- 
cial retreats.  Our  heart,  with  all 
its  sentiment,  goes  out  to  him  in 
his  every  endeavor.  We  freely  and 
confidently  predict  a  great  future 
for  this  tire'ess  worker  and  intel- 
ligent analyzer  of  the  mysteries  of 
medicine. 


One  Hundred  and  Ten 


JOSEPH    MATTHEW   GUTOWSKI 

"Joe" 
Perth  Amboy,  New  Jersey 

Phi   Alpha   Sig-ma;   Spencer   Patholog- 
ical; Randolph  Winslow  Surgical  Society. 


ALEXANDER  W.  T.  POVALSKI 

"Al" 
Jersey  City,  New  Jersey 


^r  osEPH  Matthew  Gutowski — 
^  that's  his  name,  but  we  know 
him  as  "Joe."  Just  a  few 
knew  him  when  he  first  entered 
the  portals  of  his  Alma  Mater,  but 
now  all  know  him.  All  knew  Joe 
as  the  student  who  was  a  great  as- 
set to  the  University  of  Maryland, 
and  Joe,  with  that  envied  disposi- 
tion and  character.  For,  indeed, 
wasn't  he  a  friend  of  all,  enemy  of 
none,  always  willing  to  smooth  out 
difficulties,  always  willing  to  ad- 
vise and  encourage  those  who  were 
discouraged,  and  always  willing  to 
instruct  ? 

Ah !  dear  reader,  but  that  is  not 
all.  Joe  was  also  known  for  hosts 
of  other  things,  but  space  will  not 
allow  for  the  enumeration  of  all. 
However,  there  is  one  thing  of  all 
these  that  stands  out  pre-eminent- 
ly, and  that  is  that  he  was  a  violin- 
ist of  no  mean  ability. 


2=r  L,"  as  he  is  called  by  all  his 
^L  friends,  came  to  us  from  New 
York  University,  and  it  sure- 
ly was  a  great  asset  to  the  Uni- 
versity of  Maryland  when  he  final- 
ly decided  to  come  southward  to 
pursue  studies  for  the  noble  pro- 
fession— medicine. 

At  New  York  University  he  was 
well  known  to  all  through  his  vig- 
orous athletic  activities.  He  was 
star  twirler  for  the  varsity  base- 
ball team  during  the  spring  of 
1918  and  he  certainly  was  respon- 
sible for  many  well-fought  victor- 
ies while  performing  in  that  ca- 
pacity. 

However,  athletics  is  not  the 
only  thing  for  which  he  is  known 
— he  is  well  known  for  his  decis- 
iveness and  determination.  When- 
ever he  undertakes  to  do  a  thing 
he  usually  accomplishes  it,  irre- 
spective of  how  difficult  it  may 
seem,  or  what  obstacles  might  lie 
in  its  path. 


One  Hundred  and  Eleven 


DOUGLASS  ARNO  HADDOCK,  A.  B. 

"Fish" 
Calais,  Maine 

Beta  Chi;   Sigma  Nu;  A.  K.  K.;  Bou- 
doin    Classical    Club. 


^IHIS  is  Haddock — from  "way 
^  down  East."  That  he's  spent 
at  least  one  week-end  in  Bos- 
ton can  be  suspected  from  his  talk. 
He  sometimes  waits  for  as  much 
as  half  an  houah  for  a  cah — but. 
foah  all  that,  he's  a  prince  of  good 
fellows  and  not  in  the  least  dam- 
aged by  his  year's  vacation  at 
George  Washington.  For  repartee 
and  funny  stories  he  has  all  others 
distanced.  In  fact,  he's  the  vei'y 
King  of  Shovelers.  His  bigger 
ambition  is  to  become  a  gastro- 
enterologist  and  no  one  can  stick 
him  on  any  disease  of  the  G.  I. 
tract.  How  about  it,  Dougie? 
Lots  of  luck  to  you,  old  top.  "Whee 
— 'nough  said." 


ROBERT   PAUL  HAGERMAN 

"Slats" 
Cameron,  West  Virginia 

Phi  Beta  Pi;  Iota  Phi;  Wylie  Biochem- 
ical; Spencer  Pathological;  Randolph 
Winslow    Surgical    Society. 


AIL,  to  the  handsome  man 
from  West  Virginia!  Stop! 
Look !  Listen  !  Stop  for  one 
moment  and  look  at  this  ardent 
young  gentleman ;  his  pathological 
physique  cannot  be  surpassed.  But 
lo !  listen  to  him,  the  vocabulary 
at  his  command  will  not  only  con- 
vince one  that  he  is  a  bright  stu- 
dent, but  can  vamp  the  women 
equally  as  well. 


One  Hundred  and  Twelve 


J.  ELMER  HARP 
Hagerstown,  Maryland 

Phi  Sigma  Kappa;  Nu  Sigma  Nu;  Ran- 
dolph  Winslow   Surgical  Society. 


G 


LMER  is  a  quiet  fellow  who 
believes  "the  less  said  the  bet- 
ter," but  when  he  speaks  he 
usually  scores  a  point. 

He  is  a  devoted  admirer  of  the 
fair  sex.  He  has  rare  taste  along 
this  line  and  reports  credit  him 
with  much  success. 

Behind  an  expression  of  indif- 
ference links  an  unexpected  store 
of  wisdom,  and  we  only  realize  his 
qualifications  as  a  student  when 
the  results  of  examinations  are 
published. 

He  is  a  loyal  friend  who  never 
interferes  in  affairs  not  his  own. 
We  are  certain  that  he  will  be  ex- 
ceptionally successful  in  whatever 
field  he  may  specialize. 


JOHN  T.  T.  HUNDLEY,  JR.,  A.  B. 
Lynchburg,  Virginia 

Nu  Sigma'  Nu;  Iota  Phi;  Students 
Council  (four  years;  President,  1922- 
23);  Spencer  Pathological  Society; 
Randolph   Winslow   Surgical  Society. 


u 

^ 


OHN  comes  from  the  State  of 
Virginia,  and  to  know  him 
one  would  suspect  the  same. 
Always  popular  among  his  class- 
mates and  held  in  the  highest  es- 
teem by  them.  His  qualifications 
and  earnestness  as  a  student  has 
never  been  questioned,  and  his  ef- 
forts have  always  been  marked 
with  the  greatest  success.  His 
cheerfulness  and  pleasant  man- 
ner will  be  missed  by  those 
that  now  know  him.  Our  loss  will 
be  Virginia's  gain  and  we  are  ever 
confident  that  he  will  be  foremost 
among  those  in  his  chosen  profes- 
of  his  State.  We  wish  him  the 
best  of  luck. 


One  Hundred  and  Thirteen 


WILLIAM   BRUCE  HUNT 
Lexington,   North  Carolina 

Phi  Chi 


o 


ESTROY  Da  Costa,  Keene, 
Warbasse  and  Ochsner.  Who 
needs  dry,  dreary  books  when 
our  little  cherub  can  outwit  them 
all?  Since  Hunt  has  deserted  Car- 
olina, we  reap  the  benefits.  But 
in  spite  of  his  omniscience,  he's  a 
jolly  good  boy,  and  the  boys  like 
him.    Au  Revoir! 


W.  CARL  JENNETTE,  A.  B. 

"Charles  B" 
Goldsboro,   North    Carolina 

Phi  Chi;  Theta  Nu  Epsilon 

E'S  deadly  afraid  of  moon- 
shine and  corn  likker  ever 
since  a  hole  was  burnt  in  his 
hip  pocket.  Jennie's  aversion  is 
red-headed  women.  He  thinks 
they  are  never  safe.  Brunettes  are 
more  to  his  liking,  and  blondes, 
well — he  tolerates  them.  He  ought 
to  make  good. 


n 


One  Hundred  and  Fourteeen 


MARION    YATES    KEITH 

"Son" 
Wilmington,  North  Carolina 

Nu  Sigma  Nu;  Spencer  Pathological 
Society;  Randolph  Winslow  Surgical  So- 
ciety; Students  Council  (Senior  year). 


@ 


ON"  hails  from  the  Tar  Heel 
State  in  the  Sunny  South  and 
brought  with  him  to  Mary- 
land the  love  of  wine,  women  and 
song.  To  each  of  these  he  paid 
due  respect  and  success  crowned 
his  efforts  in  all.  But  he  never  al- 
lowed pleasures  to  interfere  with 
his  work,  so  that  his  industry  and 
faithfulness  have  caused  him  to 
leave  behind  a  record  to  take  pride 
in.  He  has  made  many  warm 
friends  who  wish  him  well.  Pedi- 
atrics is  his  chosen  field  and  we 
have  no  doubt  but  that  success  will 
crown  his  efforts  in  that  line. 


FREDERICK  T.  KYPER 
Clearfield,  Pennsylvania 

Nu  Sigma  Nu 


RED  Timothy  Kyper  —  or 
"Teddie  Freddie"— of  obstet- 
rical section  fame.  In  his 
four  years  at  the  school  of  medi- 
cine of  the  University  of  Maryland 
he  has  received  many  new  and  in- 
teresting facts,  these  facts  he 
gives  to  the  professors  in  30  to  45 
minute  answers  to  their  questions. 
His  genius  combined  with  his  phy- 
sical powers  makes  him  very  at- 
tractive to  the  ladies.  This  serves 
as  a  handicap  for  he  is  so  rushed 
that  the  gold  metal  is  slipping 
from  his  grasp. 

Fred  is  expected  by  all  of  us  to 
be  a  Gynecologist.  As  the  years 
have  passed  he  has  risen  in  the 
estimation  of  the  class  and  is  a 
good  fellow  and  takes  a  leading 
part  in  all  the  activities  of  the 
school. 


())it  Huiulnd  (iitd  Fifteen 


GEORGE  A.  KNIPP 
Baltimore,   Maryland 

Phi  Beta  Pi;  Iota  Phi;  Spencer  Patho- 
logical  Society. 


ETER,"  no  doubt,  thought 
that  he  was  doing  something 
original  in  taking  that  step 
into  the  invisible,  summer  before 
last,  but  statistics  show  that  he 
was  simply  following  the  old  her- 
editary way.  True,  he  oftimes 
looks  somniferous,  but  how  de- 
ceiving are  his  appearances ! 

His  three  aims  in  life  are — to 
love  his  wife  forever,  to  follow  in 
the  footsteps  of  "Daddy"  Sum- 
mers, and  to  make  the  University 
proud  of  having  graduated  him. 
Judging  from  past  records,  George 
has  not  sacrificed  his  scholastic 
work  for  the  more  pleasing  con- 
nubial joys. 

"Baby,  baby  true ; 
Man,  whate'er  he  do. 
May  deceive  not  you." 


LEO  ALOYSIUS  LALLY,  B.  S. 

"Duke" 
Scranton,  Pennsylvania 

Omeg-a   Upsilon   Phi;   Theta   Nu   Epsi- 
lon;   Class  Treasurer   (Senior  year). 


/^IHE  Quakers  sent  him  down, 
^^  but  we  have  no  regrets.  The 
only  impossible  thing  about 
him  is  his  belief  that  Werner  is  a 
lazy,  good-for-nothing  loafer ! 
Lally  was  always  among  the  fii'st 
to  embark  on  a  voyage  of  fun,  and 
we  can't  forget  him  so  soon. 


One  Hwidred  and  Sixtee7i 


IRA  C.  LONG 
Morehead  City,  North  Carolina 

Nu    Sigma    Nu;    Spencer   Pathological 
Society;    Craftsmen's    Club. 


^  ORTH  CAROLINA  picked 
^m  her  best  when  she  sent  "I.  C." 
to  study  medicine,  and  he  has 
ably  upheld  her  reputation.  A 
hard  student,  a  conscientious 
worker,  and  always  faithful,  he 
has  set  an  example  for  those  less 
industrious.  Never  boisterous,  al- 
ways good  natured,  he  has  enliv- 
ened many  weary  "between-lec- 
ture"  periods  with  his  dry  humor. 
His  tales,  solemnly  told,  have 
started  numerous  wild  rumors.  He 
has  many  sincere  friends  who  will 
regret  his  departure,  but  North 
Carolina  will  gain  a  sincere  and 
able  practitioner  of  medicine.  We 
wish  him  the  best  of  luck! 


WILLIAM  G.  LOVE,  JR.,  A.  B. 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

Kappa  Alpha;  A.  K.  K.;  Theta  Nu  Ep- 

silon;  Vice-President,  Junior  Class;  As- 
sistant Business  Manager,  1923  "Terra 
Mariae";  Spencer  Pathological  Society; 
Randolph  Winslow  Surgical  Society; 
Craftsmen's    Club. 


n 


^m 


OVE — Love  is  a  heart-breaker 
in  reality,  but  he  conceals  it. 
Mon  cheri,  never  mentioned 
it,  but  we  have  it  that  this  "stu- 
dious" boy  is  a  gay  blade  when 
books  are  passe  for  a  time.  Love's 
efforts  are  bent  towards  general 
specialization  and  he  can't  fail. 
Au  revoir! 


One  Hundred  cuid  Seventeen 


sp^ 

K 

^Jf 

CARLTON  S.  L.  MeCULLOUGH,  B.  S. 
Burgettstown,  Pennsyilvania 

Phi  Chi;  Theta  Nu  Epsilon 


jJJ  AC  is  designed  for  an  obstet- 
^m  rician  because  of  his  exten- 
sive knowledge  of  everytliing 
but  obstetrics.  Mac's  chief  diver- 
sion in  life  is  chewing  tobacco  and 
smoking  a  cigarette  at  the  same 
time.  Besides  that,  Mac  belongs 
to  the  honorable  Benedicts,  which 
proves  his  merit.    Here's  luck! 


ROBERT  LEBBY  MURRAY,  B.  S. 
St.  Pauls,  North  Carolina 

Kappa  Psi 

"His    brow   with    thought   was    furrowed 
o'er. 
We  rarely  saw  him  smile 
And,  e'en  when  none  was  looking-  on 
His   air  was   always   woe-begone." 

— Dobson. 
"Ye  air  sae  grave,  nae  doubt  yii'e  wise." 

— Burns. 


■p^lIS  defense  is  silence.  Not 
^^  once  has  he  been  heard  to  ut- 
ter words  ;  wise  or  otherwise. 
But  perhaps  we  are  unkind,  and 
don't  understand  because  we  know 
him  none  too  well,  having  entered 
our  midst  only  two  years  ago.  He 
looks  married.     Who  knows? 


One  Hundred  and  Eighteen 


KARL  JOHNSON   MYERS,  B.  S. 
Philippi,  West  Virginia 

Kappa  Psi;  Phi  Sugma  Nu 


m 


EYERS  is  one  of  those  fel- 
lows whom  we  instinctively 
look  upon  as  a  future  leadei'. 
He  generally  gets  what  he  is  going 
after  and  with  as  little  trouble  as 
any  one. 

Karl  has  a  ready  ability  for 
handling  practical  matters  and  is 
fortunate  in  that  he  has  chosen 
the  profession  for  which  he  is  so 
well  suited.  To  be  an  M.  D.  back 
in  his  home  town,  Philippi,  is  his 
desire,  and  we  predict  for  him  a 
brilliant  success. 

Unlike  the  Evangeline  of  old, 
who  wandered  far  and  wide  in 
search  for  her  lover,  his  Evan- 
geline is  by  his  side  and,  no  doubt, 
is  a  great  help  and  inspiration  to 
him. 


DAVID  R.  NEWCOMER, 

"Pete" 
Hagerstown,  Maryland 


B.  S. 


Kappa  Alpha;  Nu  Sigma  Nu;  Iota 
Phi;  Randolph  Winslow  Surgical  So- 
ciety; Wylie  Biochemical  Society;  Spen- 
cer   Pathological    Society. 


o 


AVE  is  of  the  Lilliputian  type, 
genesiologically  speaking. 
He  has  proven  the  truth  in 
the  old  saying — good  goods  comes 
in  small  packages,  by  earning  a 
most  enviable  scholastic  record. 
Just  turn  to  the  Honorary  Soci- 
eties and  you  will  see  his  name  on 
the  roll  of  them  all. 

This  newcomer  into  the  realm 
of  medicine  will  remain  so  in  name 
only  because  a  brilliant  career 
awaits  him.     Note  results. 


One  Hundred  and  Nineteen 


JAMES  E.  PETERMAN 
Baltimore,    Maryland 

Theta  Nu  Epsilon;  O.  U.  Phi;  Wylie 
Chemical    Society. 

ETE,  as  we  say  but  Dr.  Mc- 
Glannan  alwayls  calls  him 
James,  originally  hailed  from 
Cherry  Tree,  Pa.,  from  the  wilds 
where  deer  and  bear  are  abund- 
ant. However,  he  married  and 
moved  to  Baltimore,  we  suspect 
to  escape  the  outside  state  tuition. 
Leave  such  to  Pete. 

Pete  is  always  laughing  or 
working,  mostly  the  former.  When 
anyone  gets  ducked,  everyone 
looks  suspicionsly  at  Pete  as  if 
no  one  else  throws  water.  As  to 
ithe  latter,  Pete  dosen't  need  to 
work  hard  but  always  gets  by  far 
above  the  average  of  the  class. 
His  friendship  is  frank,  and  sin- 
cere. Pete,  by  the  way  is  an  ar- 
tisan at  golf.  He's  the  best  golf- 
er in  the  class  (No  one  else  plays.) 
'Dr.  Rytina  suggests  him  as  an 
eminent  G.  U.  Specialist  to  be. 


F.   G.  PRATHER,  B.   S. 
Burnt   House,   West   Virginia 

Theta   Chi;   Phi   Sigma   Nu;    Chi  Zeta 
Chi;  Theta  Nu  Epsilon. 

"Claret   is   the   liquor  for  boys, 

port  for  men,  but  he  who  aspires 

to  be  a  hero  must  drink  brandy." 

— Samuel  Johnson. 


y^lHIS  wild  man  is  specializing 
^d  in  Doctor  Summer's  work, 
because  he  likes  the  mothers 
and  "the  poor  little  babies  can't 
talk."  Talk  about  sugar  when  he 
writes  a  formula  ! ! 

They  say  that  Sydney,  Bowers 
and  Prather  are  cut-throats  and 
would  drink  even  blood ; — the  vi- 
cious things !  Here's  luck  in  your 
future  undertaking — who  said  un- 
dertaking? 


One  Hundred  and  Twenty 


PAUL  A.  ROTHFUSS,  B.  S.  M.  A. 

"Ueck" 

Williamsport,  Pennsylvania 

Nu  Sigma  Nu;  Theta  Nu  Epsilon; 
Lambskin  Club;  Class  President  (1,  2, 
3);  President's  Council  (4);  Wylie  Bio- 
chemical Society;  Randolph  Winslow 
Surgical    Society;    Craftsmen's    Club. 


ECK  hails  from  Williamsport, 
Pa.,  but  in  the  Spring  and  Fall 
from  Pimlico. 
He  is  good  looking,  optimistic, 
tall  in  statue,  husky  in  build  and 
has  a  sunny  disposition.  He  is  a 
leader  of  men.  He  loves  athletics, 
women,  horses  and  mathematics. 
Having  taught  trigonometry,  he 
has  had  many  adventures  and  ex- 
perience; been  around  the  world 
once  and  drove  from  Frisco  to 
Baltimore  in  30  days  in  1921.  Lit- 
erary ;  of  course,  he  can  read  any 
of  Kipling's  and  all  of  Service's 
work.  His  favorite  being  "The 
Law  of  the  Yukon." 


ROY   GERODD  SOWERS,  A.  B.  M.  A. 

B.   S. 

"Lou" 

Linwood,  North  Carolina 

Randolph  Winslow  Surgical  Society; 
Craftsmen's  Club;  Vice  President  (sen- 
ior year). 


isezi 


OLLOWING  in  his  brother's 
footsteps  Sowers  is  preparing 
himself  for  a  useful  career. 
In  spite  of  the  hard  work  he  has 
always  been  ready  for  a  frolic  and 
even  now  he  will  close  his  book 
and  go  out  with  the  boys.  That's 
true  comraderie. 


One  Hundred  and  Twenty-one 


PHILIP    HIRSCH 

New   York  City,  New   York 


SOB 


HE  next  in  our  collection  for 
exhibit,  Gentlemen,  we  feel 
you  should  know  more  about. 
His  given  name,  as  you  will  note 
is  a  contraction  of  two  Greek  words 
signifying  "a  lover  of  horses."  In 
this  respect  we  feel  that  a  slight 
etymological  error  has  been  made 
and  that  he  very  probably  was  in- 
tended to  be  appellated  "a  lover  of 
the  Bull."  Be  that  as  it  may  this 
fellow  has  made  progress,  Gentle- 
men, for  such  was  his  condition 
when  first  he  came  among  us  that 
he  believed  a  waxy  cast  to  be  a  new 
substitute  for  a  splint.  But  to- 
day— sh,  today — back  of  that  clear 
and  piercing  eye  and  beneath  that 
hard,  dense,  inner  table  of  his  brow 
lies  concealed  such  knowledge  of 
the  occult  science  of  medicine  as  no 
one  knows  or  understands.  Clean- 
limbed he  is :  lithe  muscles  'neath 
a  silken  skin ;  heart  of  the  lion ; 
magnetism  of  the  loadstone ;  brain 
of  Zeus. 


HARRY   CHARLES   RUCHE 
Philadelphia,   Pennsylvania 


HIS  gentlemen  is  R  o  u  c  h  e, 
sometimes  known  as  Rooch, 
Rucke  or  Wootch.  He  joined 
us  in  the  second  year  and  has  been 
talking  ever  since.  In  spite  of 
some  little  faults,  we  have  found 
him  a  pretty  good  fellow  always 
good  natured  and  willing  to  help. 
We  are  sure  that  he  will  make  a 
success  in  his  chosen  profession  of 
"skin"  specialist. 


One  Hitndicd  and  Tn'enty-two 


ARTHUR    MILTON   KRAUT 
Newark,  New   Jersey 

" — The   grand   debate, 
The   popular  harangue,  the   tact   reply, 
The   logic   and   the   wisdom   and   the   wit. 
And  the  loud  laugh — I  know  them  well." 

— Cowper 

HE     RUNT"   has    proved    to 
everyone's    satisfaction    sev- 


C 


eral  times  that  he  is  well  able 
to  take  care  of  the  various  mental 
tests  that  have  been  put  up  to  us. 
At  present  he  seems  to  be  paying- 
special  interest  in  the  "skin  game," 
perhaps  he  expects  to  become  a 
follower  in  the  footsteps  of  our 
famous,  "And  does  it  itch?"  At 
any  rate,  when  he  starts  up  his 
office  it  will  be  full  to  overflowing 
with — patients,  we  trust. 


LOUIS  SHERMAN 

'■Lii" 
Brooklyn,  New  York 

Tau  Epsilon  Phi 


YJlU  became  a  member  of  our 
^P  class  while  we  were  Juniors. 
^"'^  He  entered  quietly  and  for  a 
few  days  nobody  knew  he  was 
here.  But  all  of  us  soon  knew  he 
was  with  us.  Lu  is  one  of  our  best 
students,  is  conscientious  and  has 
a  sensible  outlook  on  life  in  gen- 
eral. Although  he  is  loath  to  ad- 
mit it,  he  liked  the  girlies.  Lately, 
however,  he  has  been  acting 
strangely.  They  (plural)  do  not 
interest  him  any  more.  But  just 
ask  him  about  his  little  sweetie 
from  Boston ;  watch  his  eyes 
twinkle  and  listen  to  him;  poets 
do  not  compare  with  him  when  he 
begins  telling  of  her  charms.  Not- 
withstanding, we  predict  success 
for  him  in  his  life's  work. 


0)ie  Hunched  and  Ttrciitij-tliree 


SYLVIA   MABEL   BARNES 
SAURBOURNE,  B.  S. 

Bridgeport,  West  Virginia 


9 


LTHOUGH  Mrs.  Saurbourne 
was  an  earnest  advocate  of 
equal  suffrage  and  served  as 
a  speaker  during  the  campaign  for 
the  constitutional  amendment,  she 
lacks  none  of  the  feminine  charac- 
teristics as  evidenced  by  her  piq- 
uant use  of  a  hand  mirror  and 
powder  puff.  She  has  decided  to 
direct  her  talents  along  the  line  of 
plastic  surgery,  so  those  of  us  who 
expect  to  seek  the  fountain  of 
youth  in  the  future  years  should 
keep  in  touch  with  her. 


THERESA   ORA    SNAITH 
Weston,  West    Virginia 

Alpha  Xi  Delta 


^ISS  SNAITH  is  one  of  the  two 
^^  first  women  to  be  senior  med- 
ics in  the  University  of  Mary- 
land, and  I  am  sure  we  all  agree 
that  she  has  not  detracted  from 
the  prestige  of  our  Alma  Mater. 
Her  ambitions  are  worthy  for  the 
pediatrician  she  expects  to  be.  She 
has  not  confided  to  us  her  desires 
as  to  a  future  location,  but  we 
strongly  suspect  that  she  may  de- 
cide to  become  a  Tar  Heel. 


One  Hundred  and  Twenty-four 


IP 

1 

^^HfT^ 

i 

^^^^^A 

^^^^Bl  ' — 

^ 

1 

1 

RICHARD   SCHORR 
New  York  City,  New  York 

Phi    Beta    Pi;     Spencer    Pathological 
Society. 

"And  by  proof  of  balanced  ansiver 
I  decide  that  I  am  best." 

— Swinburne. 


D 


qip 


HAT   is  why  "Dick"  is  right 
until  proved  wrong,  and,  oh ! 
how  conclusive  must  be  the 
proof. 

This  young  boy  came  from  the 
wilds  of  New  York  City  four  long 
lyears  ago  to  study  medicine,  but 
medicine  is  far  from  the  only  thing 
he  knows ;  music,  the  drama, 
Freud,  are  a  few  of  the  subjects 
about  which  he  will  talk.  Oh !  he 
is  an  accommodating  fellow,  al- 
ways willing  to  take  the  other  side 
of  anything  just  to  open  a  discus- 
sion. Can  you  picture  him  for  six 
months  with  the  babies? 


WALTER  H.  SHEALY,  A.  B. 
Leesville,  South  Carolina 

Phi  Beta  Pi;  Class  Treasurer,  1919-20. 

"And  when  a  lady's  in  the  case 
You  knoiv  all  other  things  give 
place."  — Gay. 


u 


ET,  after  being  in  the  "Big 
^^  House"  for  two  whole  years, 
is  it  any  wonder  that  we  find 
this  infant  prodigal  of  the  South 
wanting  to  use  lead  pipe  anes- 
thesia, and  thinking  that  all  comas 
are  D.  T.'s?  Of  course,  as  "Hal" 
did  M.  P.  duty  with  the  Marines 
in  the  great  war,  we  expect  to 
hear  him  coming,  not  only  that 
but  after  a  year  at  Maryland  Gen- 
eral we  will  expect  to  hear  great 
things  of  him  from  South  Caro- 
lina. 


One  Hundred  and  Twentii-fivc 


CHARLES  FRANKLIN  SMITH 
Uniontown,  Pennsylvania 

Phi  Beta  Pi;  Spencer  Pathological  So- 
ciety; Wylie  Biochemical  Society;  Ran- 
dolph Winslow  Surgical  Society;  Crafts- 
men's Club. 


EHOLD  people — this  young 
doctor  from  Pennsylvania — 
Smith  or  "Smithy"  as  he  is 
better  known  to  us,  started  with 
us  in  our  freshman  year.  During 
these  four  years  he  has  shown  him- 
self to  be  not  only  a  student  of  the 
highest  degree,  but  quite  a  social 
success  as  well.  No  one  has  been 
able  to  judge  this  young  man's  win- 
ning capacity  by  what  he  tells  you. 
Smithy  is  a  bear  on  the  violin  and 
shakes  a  wicked  foot  on  the  dance 
floor. 

Much  success  "Smithy"    is    the 
wish  of  the  whole  class  for  you. 


PETER  J.  STEINCROHN 
Hartford,  Connecticut 

Tau    Epsilon    Phi;    Treasurer    (Junior 
Year). 


ETER  the  Piper  could  muster 
all  the  rats  in  town  to  the 
tunes  of  his  horn,  but  when 
Peter  Jay  sounds  his  trumpet,  it 
means  but  one  thing,  "The  call  of 
the  Wild"  and  when  I  say  wild, 
I  mean  women.  Does  Peter  like 
women?  That's  one  thing  he 
does'nt  like  nothin'  else  but.  Boys 
it's  a  gift!  Though  the  feline  of 
the  species  oft  leads  the  male  as- 
tray, yet  we  fear  not  for  Pete  for 
his  ability  as  a  student  and  .schol- 
ar is  well  recognized.  He  fears  no 
question  on  any  subject,  be  it  medi- 
cal or  social.  To  use  his  words 
"ask  me  anything." 


0)ic  Hunched  and  Twenty-six 


A.  A.  SUSSMAN,  D.  D.  S. 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

Phi  Alpha;  Alpha  Omega;  Phi  Delta 
Epsilon;  Wylie  Biochemical  Society; 
Spencer  Patholiog-ical  Society;  Randolph 
Winslow  Surgical  Society;  Craftsmen's 
Club;  Ferdinand  J.  Gorgas  Odontological 
Society. 


EHOLD  Sussman,  a  man  of 
sterling  qualities,  only  a  few 
of  which  can  be  enumerated 
in  this  small  space.  His  qualities 
are  varied  and  many  but  he  car- 
ries them  lightly,  and  by  his  thor- 
oughly democratic  demeanor  and 
sincerity  of  conduct,  has  made 
firm  friends  of  all  his  classmates. 
We  all  admire  his  friendliness  and 
fairness.  Anything  small  is  ab- 
solutely foreign  to  his  nature.  He 
is  utterly  incapable  of  doing  petty 
things. 

Talented  and  possesing  a  thor- 
oughly trained  mind  he  has  ac- 
quired an  extensive  medical,  dental 
and  literary  education  which  he 
will  be  able  to  use  skillfully  and 
with  benefit  to  his  patients. 

Good  luck !  Success  will  await 
you. 


WALTER  I.  WERNER,  B.  S. 
Cleveland,  Ohio 

Sergeant-at-arms 


UIDED  by  his  better  instincts, 
Werner  is  going  to  be  a  suc- 
cess. Always  a  good  worker, 
ambitious  and  industrious,  yet  he 
was  always  "in"  with  the  boys. 
Werner's  only  bad  habit  was  his 
love  for  women.  What !  Yes  that's 
true,  but  that's  nothing.    He'll  win. 


One  Hundred  and  Twenty-seven 


T.  JOSEPH   TOUHEY 
Wilmington,   Delaware 

Phi  Chi;  Theta  Nu  Epsilon;  Iota  Phi; 
Secretary,  Sophomore  Year;  President, 
Junior  Year. 

ITrjERTAINLY  this  young  doc- 
^^  tor  needs  no  introduction.  Un- 
questionably all  have  known 
him  as  the  ever  reliable  "Joe" 
Touhey.  Just  four  years  with  us — 
one  of  the  youngest  men  in  the 
class,  a  consistent  plugger,  an  un- 
beaten fighter  to  the  last  inch  in 
every  endeavor,  an  all  around  good 
fellow — he  has  won  a  high  pillar 
in  the  estimation  of  his  classmates. 
Past  performances  have  indicated 
much.  He  will  run  true  to  form. 
He  will  win. 


WILLIAM  WALLACE  WALKER,  B.  S. 
Winona,  West  Virginia 

T.   N.   E.;    Phi   Sig-ma   Nu;   A.   K.   K.; 
Craftsmen's  Club. 


n 


USH,  the  man  of  mystery !  Si- 
lent, and  with  stealthy  steps 
he  moves  about  our  class.  No 
one  sees  him,  he  sees  no  one.  He 
gives  one  the  impression  of  a  great 
problem  on  his  mind,  weighing  the 
stars  or  trying  to  fathom  the 
depths  of  a  girl's  heart.  Who 
knows  ? 


One  Hundred  and  Twenty-eight 


HENRY  VINCENT  WEINERT 

Jersey  City,  New  Jersey 

Phi  Alplia  Sigma;  Spencer  Patliologi- 
cal  Society;  Wylie  Biochemical  Society; 
Randolph  Winslow  Surgical  Society; 
Fredrica  Gerhmann  Scholarship;  Pathol- 
ogy Prize;  Historian,  1921. 


EET  the  kid  himself!  Four 
years  ago  Hennery  was  a 
meek  little  freshman,  but  now 
he  snaps  his  fingers  at  them  all. 
The  bigger  they  are  the  less  he 
cares  for  them.  However,  this 
Jersey  bearcat  cannot  ignore  the 
wicked  glances  of  the  pussils,  and 
when  he  treads  the  polished  floor 
with  a  petite  little  blond  or  one 
of  darker  hue,  he's  gone  wild ! 

Hen's  ambition  is  to  show  the 
Professors  that  when  they  grad- 
uated him  they  did  the  right  thing 
for  suffering  humanity  and  he 
hopes  to  drop  around  sometimes  in 
his  Packard  limousine  to  tell  them 
so. 


SIDNEY  WASSERSTROiM 
Brooklyn,    New    York 


^m 


YDNEY  is  worried  about  one 
thing.  What  will  happen  to 
the  nurses  when  he  graduates, 
the  little  sprite  is  by  no  means  so 
naive  and  gentle  as  one  would  im- 
agine. Ask  Smoke,  he  knows ! 
Sydney  has  cast  his  lot  with  the 
gyneologist  and  we  expect  big  do- 
ings. 


One  Hundred  and  Twenty-nine 


WILLIAM   ARCHIBALD  WELTON 
Petersburg,   West    Virginia 

Sigma  Chi;   Nu   Sigma  Nu;   Tlieta  Nu 
Epsilon. 


-Q  OP"  is  a  West  Virginia  pro- 
^n  duct,  and  if  he  is  a  fair  sam- 
ple, they  grow  them  big  back 
there  in  the  mountains.  He  en- 
tered Maryland  in  his  Junior 
year,  after  taking  his  first  two 
years  work  in  the  University  of 
West  Virginia,  but  in  a  short  time 
made  himself  both  well-known  and 
well-liked  by  his  classmates. 
Though  hailing  from  a  region  of 
feuds  and  fights,  his  good-nature 
is  characteristic,  and  he  never 
fails  a  classmate  who  needs  help. 
He  has  made  many  friends  who 
wish  him  good  fortune.  A  good 
student  consistent  in  his  work,  he 
leaves  behind  a  good  record,  and  we 
predict  for  him  a  successful  ca- 
reer. 


JAMES  FRANKLIN  WHITE 
Morgantown,  West  Virginia 

Phi   Sigma   Nu;   Phi   Chi. 


@ 


HERLOCK  Holmes  with  tor- 
toise shell  glasses.  Bei'til- 
lion  with  a  stethoscope. 
Whitey  however  was  a  favorite 
with  the  boys  and  his  chief  de- 
light was  to"  tell  McCullough  that 
women  are  not  worth  while.  (Mac 
is  a  benedict).  Whitey  believes 
that  good  times  and  books  are 
compatible.      He  wins. 


One  Hinidred  and  Thirty 


^istory  of  (Class  1923 — ^ebtcal  ^eparhuEut 

HIS  is  the  grand  finale:  the  curtain  hangs  impatiently  ready  to 
fall  and  all  that  has  previously  transpired  will  be  only  a  mat- 
ter of  history.  My  task  as  historian  is  perhaps  that  of  a  re- 
corder of  past  events — pei'haps  to  append  a  few  comments, 
recollection  and  reflections  of  that  which  is  now  passed. 
Several  epochs  in  our  existence  may  be  noted :  first,  the  stage  of 
infancy,  helpless,  unsophisticated  and  unoriented.  Then  the  stage  of  ado- 
lescence, during  which  one  is  a  bit  inclined  to  over-estimate  his  knowledge 
and  ability.  Finally,  the  period  of  adult  life,  exemplifying  the  finished 
flower,  the  unsurpassed  product — Seniors — in  name  only,  for  we  are  at 
once  mindful  of  all  we  have  learned  and  what  is  more — all  that  yet  re- 
mains to  be  learned. 

I  shudder  from  a  task  of  presenting  mere  events,  sufficiently  inter- 
esting in  themselves  perhaps,  but  hardly  more.  Many  things,  not  always 
in  turn,  clamor  for  their  rightful  positions  of  importance  in  this  neces- 
sarily short  discourse.  The  trend  of  thought,  the  feelings  of  student; 
associations  of  students,  relations  of  professor  and  student — represent 
only  a  few  of  the  rambling  machinations  of  one's  mind.  Intimately  con- 
nected arise  queries,  "what  feeling  will  our  graduates  have  toward  their 
school,  will  they  cherish  the  name  of  their  Alma  Mater,  will  they  forever 
honor  and  indeed  fairly  worship  the  tiaie  leaders  of  this  institution,  lay- 
ing aside  grievances,  petty  or  gross,  or  will  some  experience  forever  the 
pangs  of  prolonged  neglect,  the  smallness  of  a  few,  and  too  "the  insolence 
of  office?" 

But  the  scales  are  greatly  o'er-balanced — one  readily  recalls  the 
names  of  those  men — real  men,  honest,  conscientious,  truly  standing  out 
as  beacon  lights,  serving  as  genuine  inspirations  to  us.  We  leave  this 
famous  place  of  learning  with  these  names  buried  deeply  in  our  hearts ; 
we  forgive  those  who  may  have  trangressed  and  we  subordinate  our  school 
to  none.  Finally,  we  go  forth,  constantly  bearing  in  mind  that  in  each 
one  of  us  a  sacred  trust  reposes  in  as  much  as  the  reputation  of  our  Alma 
Mater  will  be  in  direct  proportion  to  the  success  of  its  graduates. 

A.  A.  SUSSMAN,  Historian. 


One  Hundred  and  Thirty-one 


^ebmtri 


ics 


With  Apologies  to  Professor  Summers 

In  days  of  yore, 

The  minstrels  tell, 

How  once  they  "fed  the  baby," 

With  fats,  and  creams. 

And  other  things. 

Like  Brussels  Sprouts,  and  gravy. 

They  filled  the  youngsters 

Full  of  dope, 

The  Proteins,  they  say. 

Were  shunned  with  hate. 

Sad  to  relate. 

They'd  sooner  feed  'em  clay. 

But  now  the  dope  is  upside  down. 

They  fear  the  dreadful  Fat, 

And  feed  'em  Beans, 

And  Proteins, 

And  other  things  like  that. 

They  pump  'em  full 

Of   Buttermilk, 

And  empty  'em  with  Soap, 

And  when  thev  cry. 

The  "Docs"  would  die. 

Before  they'd  give  'em  Dope. 

With  Caseac, 

And  Dextri-malt, 

They  fill  'em  full,  I  hear, 

And  even  Bran, 

I  understan' 

Is  preferable  to  Beer. 

They  e'en  translate. 

Their  language,  too, 

(A  language  baby's  own). 

And  without  doubt. 

Interpret  out 

The  meaning  of  each  moan. 

CLINIC 

The  baby  lies. 

With  wide-ope'd  eyes. 

The  students  gather  'round, 

The  doctor  stands. 

With  tense  held  hands, 

To  catch  each  tiny  sound. 


One  Hundred  and  Thirty-two 


Baby: 

"Ooggel   glub, 
Glubble  oog, 
Orphel,  uggle,  abey." 
Doctor : 

"In  the  langiie  of  the  streets,  you  see, 
We  now  must  feed  tliis  baby." 
Baby: 

"Wiggum  wee, 
Oogum  wop, 

Sniffem,  snuggle,  snoop." 
Doctor  (with  smile  of  glee)  : 
"You  plainly  see. 
The  baby  needeth  soup." 
Baby: 

"Bluggem  blagg, 
Blaggem  blugg, 

Blabble,   blubble — ** — sneeze** — " 
Doctor : 

"Now,  gentlemen — that  indicates — 
The  use  of  Sweitzer  cheese." 
Baby: 

"Jaggem  jop, 
Joppem  jagg, 
Snuruck,   snackem,   snin." 
Doctor : 

"The  little  fellow   ('low  the  slang) 
Is  what  they  call  'all  in.'  " 
Baby: 

"Faggem,   foogem, 
Foogem,  fagg, 
Foppem,  fumpem,  fie." 
Doctor : 

"Horrible  dictu!"  cries  the  "Doc," 
"The  baby  says— he'll  die !" 

MORAL 

The  moral  of  this  tale  is  plain. 

And  to  the  point,  I  hope ; 
In  short, — don't  feed  the  baby  sand. 

Or  fill  'im  up  with  dope. 

If  you  must  fill  him  full  of  oil. 
And  salts,  'nough  to  disjoint  'im. 

Be  careful  when  you  lay  him  down. 
To  note  which  way  you  point  'im. 


One  Hundred  and  Thirty-three 


JJinunr  ^iifciiiral  Ollass 


OFFICERS 


President 
Philip  Jacobson 


Secretary 
Louis  A.   Schultze 

A.  L.  Anderson 
R.  S.  Anderson 
N.  N.  Antonius 
T.  B.  Aycock 

D.  K.    Barnes 
S.  Berenfeld 
R.  A.  Bell 
DeL.  Best 

H.    N.    Beerman 

K.  B.  Boyd 

N.   N.   Brigia 

J.  Caso 

T.   A.   Clawson,  Jr. 

A.   L.   Daughteridge 

C.  A.   Davenport 
H.  E.  Dean 

E.  I.   Edelman 
W.  B.   Felger 

D.  A.    Fields 

A.  Finegold 
H,  R.  Fisher 
I.  I.  Flax 

J.  M.  Frehling 

B.  Friedman 
I.  Friedman 
A.  J.   Given 

A.  L.  Tabershaw 
R.  B.  Talbott 

F.  J.   Theuerkauf 


Vice-President 
Antonio  A.   Scimeca 

Treasurer  Historian 

Frank  J.   Theuerkauf  D.    Keith    Barnes 


J.    Golembe 
J.  T.  Goff 
J.  F.  Granoff 
M.  H.  Greifinger 
P.   Grossblatt 
C.   Howell 
P.   Jacobson 
M.   M.   Kafa 
J.   C.  Knox 

E.  W.   Koons 

F.  W.  Kratz 

F.   G.   Leibensperger 
S.  Levine 
J.  T.  Marsh 
S.  Marton 
I.   Maseritz 
E.  F.  Maurillo 
H.   B.  McConnell 
W.  O.  Mc-Lane 
B.  Megahan 
B.   Messinger 

B.  Miller 

J.  G.  Miller 
J.   M.   Miller 

C.  R.  Monroe 
L.   Moriartv 
W.    T.    Ward 
B.   P.  Warren 

A.   A.   Weinstock 


P.   Morris 

W.   H.   Morrison 

A.  G.  Motta 

T.  Neustaedter 

D.  Nocera 

J.  E.  Norment 

I.   Pachtman 

W  .B.  Parks 

A.  M.  Perry 

D.  K.   Pitowsky 

B.  W.  Roberts 

E.  M.  Robertson 
A.  Scagnetti 

L.  E.   Salvati 
M.   Scheindlinger 
L.  B.  Schlenger 
L.   A.   Schultz 
J.  H.  Schwab 
A.   A.  Scimeca 
R.  V.   Seliger 
R.   N.   Shapiro 
M.   A.  Sherman 
S.   Siegel 
H.   H.   Simpson 

F.  C.  Staec 
T.  B.  Whaley 
I.  L.  Winstead 
J.   Zaslow 


One  Hundred  and  Thirti/-five 


(dlass  of  1924 


HE  class  had  its  birth — "it  was  an  L.  0.  A."  on  a  Friday  morn- 
ing, October  3rd,  1920,  under  the  searching  eyes  of  the  learned 
Dr.  Hawell  of  Maryland — he  cut  the  cord  and  Marden  washed 
l-vs^M^r^      the  baby ;  as  usual,  several  followed  as  in  the  third  stage. 
03ii=::£^  Its   embryonic   development  occurred   in   about  twenty- 

three  State  of  the  Union,  "Utah"  in  the  west,  "Maine"  on  the  north,  and 
"Porto  Rico"  on  the  south,  and  "Jerusalem"  in  the  east. 

It  was  a  perfect  specimen  of  normal  weight  and  full  development. 
It  was  milk  fed  during  the  year  on  Freshman  subjects — being  more  or 
less  of  an  anomaly,  it  had  supernumerary  appendages  which  along  about 
the  fourth  month  sloughed  off.  Natural  growth  and  development  pro- 
ceeded normally,  but  following  the  celebration  of  its  first  birthday,  acute 
colic  with  rapid  loss  of  weight  overtook  it.  The  summer  was  spent  in 
recuperation,  which  terminated  with  the  addition  of  a  little  weight  due  to 
"Blue  Grass"  products. 

At  the  beginning  of  its  second  year  it  was  overtaken  by  the  usual 
childhood  complaints  which  were  thei'apeutically  administered  to  by  an 
able  Pharmacologist  of  Cannabis  fame,  with  various  intestinal  purgua- 
tions.  For  further  examination  of  this  complaint,  thorough  gastric  and 
urinary  analyses  were  made  and  the  physicological  phenomena  were  tested. 

Recovering  from  this,  many  barnyard  pets  were  presented  for  the 
further  development  of  its  imaginary  instincts.  Frogs,  toads,  turtles, 
mice,  cats  and  dogs,  as  well  as  numerous  neoplasms. 

Following  a  few  months  of  intensive  parental  training,  the  theories 
of  medicine  began  to  show  themselves  within  this  youth's  mind. 

The  acute  attack  of  severe  colitis  and  nocturia  of  June,  1922,  was 
survived  with  but  few  cicatricial  changes,  but  with  the  ensuing  few 
months,  recovery  was  complete  and  with  the  addition  of  much  weight,  he 
entered  upon  his  career  of  near  doctor. 

With  many  new  acquaintances  and  weekly  trips  to  the  nut  house 
this  young  individual  is  showing  rapid  progress  in  the  fields  of  the  healing 
art,  in  this,  his  third  year. 

—Imshi,  '24. 


One  Hundred  and  Thirty-six 


--^^M 


(3[alse  JVlarnts 

{Dedicated  to  Outside  Obstetrics) 

My  great  rage  rends  the  sleep  of  men, 

I  wildly  fling  my  arms; 
My  curse  is  as  the  curse  of  ten, 

Because  of  False  Alarms. 

All  tucked  in  upper  bunk,  that  creaks, 
(You're  six  feet  from  the  floor), 

The  telephone  through  darkness  shrieks, 
You  leap  toward  the  door. 

You  leap  toward  the  door,  I  say 

(Ah,  folly,  what  a  sin!) 
Your  memory  is  four  feet  off, 

You  land  upon  your  chin. 

The  chin  is  soft,  the  floor  is  hard 

(Of  this  there  is  no  doubt,) 
The  floor  does  not  recede  at  all. 

And  hence  your  battered  snout. 

You  thrust  your  ear  up  to  the  phone, 

A  voice,  both  weak  and  small, 
"Is  Doctor  Joska  in  his  room?" 

With  rage  you  wildly  bawl. 

"Zounds,  no!"  you  howl,  for  twentieth  time, 
Then  rusheth  through  thy  door ; 

Your  B.  V.  D.'s  catch  on  a  snag, 
And  drag  'em  to  the  floor. 

And  now  in  Birthday  clothes  bedecked, 

With  feelings  awful  punk. 
You  drag  your  aching,  tired  self 

Into  the  lower  bunk. 

Once  more  in  peaceful  slumberland 

(This  time  in  lower  bed). 
The  telephone  shrieks  out ;  with  care 

You  rise — and  crack  vour  head ! 


? 


.'O. 


'aO^^^N 


One  Hundred  and   Thirty-fieven 


^^'^m 


1 


With  brains  thus  rattled  by  the  bump, 

You  grope  toward  the  phone. 
And  stumble  o'er  a  misplaced  chair, 

And  nick  your  funny  bone. 

With  pain  you  howl,  and  struggle  on, 

Your  eyes  quite  full  of  tears 
(Your  language  is  not  nice  at  all, 

Nor  fit  for  gentle  ears.) 

"The  next  man  out?    Is  I'm,"  you  say, 

"What  have  you  to   report?" 
"1816  Umphtum  Place, 

Just  east  of  Grumphtum  Court." 

"Yes,  yes!"  you  cry,  "I'll  go  at  once!" 

And  limp  into  your  clothes. 
You  tear  your  shirt  upon  the  light 

(This  represents  more  oaths  *  ,  ?!* — *) 

You  glide  through  yards  of  icy  court, 
Up  flights  of  stairs — dark — turny ; 

At  last  you  grab  your  0.  B.  kit. 
And  start  upon  your  journey. 

Through  sleeping  corridors  you  tip. 

Along  the  "upper  halls," 
The  very  thought  of  making  noise. 

Your  pounding  heart,  appalls. 

A  pretty  nurse  sits  at  the  desk. 
She  smiles  at  you,  a  wink — !!** — 

(Your  head's  turned  north,  you're  walking 
east). 
Of  this  you  do  not  think. 

Professional  pride  projects  your  chest. 
You  walk,  and  look,  and  stare — 

(Just  here  the  heartless  steps  begin), 
— *!,? — You're  walking  in  the  air! 

The  laws  of  gravity  propel 
Your  progress  toward  the  tiles. 


.5, 


One  Hundred  and  Thirty-eight 


I-- 


1 


The  racket's  awful!  at  each  bump 
You  curse  those  vampish' smiles. 

You  wind  up  with  a  sickening  crash, 

You  strike  a  thousand  floors, 
Before  you  flash  a  million  stars. 

You  hear  a  billion  roars. 

"Good  morning,  Gabriel!"  says  Head  Nurse, 

"So  this  is  Judgment  Day, 
And  you've  found  other  means  than  horns. 

To  wake  the  sleeping  clay." 

"Aw,  let's  be  thankful,  nurse,"  you  lisp; 

Indeed,  I  am  quite  glad 
To  see  upon  each  marble  step 

A  welcome  rubber  pad." 

"Yes — nut,"  she  says ;  with  fallen  heart. 

You  ooze  upon  your  feet ; 
You're    wondering    whei-e    is    Grumphtum 
Court, 

And  why  is  Umphtum  Street. 

And  so,  with  apprehensive  thoughts. 
Through  dreaming  town  you  go. 

The  trolley  cars  have  ceased  to  run, 
The  streets  are  dumb  with  snow. 

You  walk  about  a  dozen  blocks. 
You  walk  with  all  your  might; 

To  your  disgust  you're  walking  east. 
When  "Westward  ho!"  was  right. 

Your  progress  here  is  retroflexed. 

This  distance  you  retrace 
(Your  legs  and  soul  are  sorely  vexed) 


lULir  legs  aiiu  soui  are  suieiy 
At  last  you  reach  the  place. 


"Why,  surely,  some  one's  here  confined." 
You   shout    with    upturned   head, 

"You  ought  to  be  confined,"  's  replied ; 
"Wake  up!    You're  almost  dead!" 


I. 


3, 


One  Hioidied  and  Thirty-nine 


"Why  this  is  Fayette  Street,  you  boob ; 

Your'e  walking  off  your  beat ; 
Your  call's  from  some  dark  alley,  child; 

Not  on  a  human  street!" 

With  fallen  crest  you  humbly  crawl, 

And  learn,  alas!  alack! 
The  angry  voice  above  is  right. 

Your  alley's  four  blocks  back. 

With  weary  steps  you  wend  your  way, 

Up  alleys  to  the  door. 
And  all  the  time  you  thought  'twas  eight, 

But  now  you  find  'twas  four. 

I  said  the  streets  were  dumb  with  snow 
(I  hate  these  mournful  scenes). 

Kee-rack!**,?  you've  slipped  upon  the  ice, 
Great  gods!  you've  burst  your  jeans! 

Your  slide  continues  with  a  rush 
Through  ice  and  snow  and  mud, 

Right  through  the  cellar  door  you  shoot, 
And  wind  up  with  a  thud. 

The  nigger  looks,  with  mouth  agape. 

Then  picketh  up  your  lid ; 
"I  came!"  vou  gasp;  the  nig'  i^eplies, 

"Lawd,  Doc!     I  ses  yo'  did!" 

"Where  is  the  patient,  Smoke?"  you  moan; 

"She's  upstairs.  Boss,"  he  said. 
"She's  had  two  right  smart  pains  today; 

Yes  suh — she's  mos'  nigh  dead !" 

While  on  the  pitch-black  windy  stair. 

You  smash  your  derby  hat ; 
Then  bump  your  head,  and  balk  your  shins. 

And  other  things  like  that. 

In  bed  the  patient  lies,  a  grin 

Makes  clear  that  there's  no  pain ; 

The  stork's  at  least  a  fortnight  off — 
This  fact  to  you  is  plain. 


.3! 


One  Hundred  and  Forty 


^• 


I. 


You  look  the  nigger  up  and  down, 

Who  called  you  to  the  phone. 
You  hope  with  vim  that  Hell  will  be, 

His  everlasting  home. 

A  doctor  must  be  kind,  you're  taught ; 

You  smile  and  pat  her  head 
(You  wish  your  hand  weighed  forty  pounds 

And  was  a  brick  instead.) 

In  disappointed  rage  you  grin 

(In  sheer  hypocrisy), 
And  slump  back  through  the  icy  streets. 

To  University. 

Oh,  I  could  tell  a  thousand  stunts. 

Befalling  many  men. 
On  myriad  other  futile  quests 

(I  might  wear  out  my  pen). 

So  here  I'll  stop,  with  this  resolve 

(My  inspiration's  waning), 
To  never  ring  in  "False  Alarms," 

Because   it's   entertaining. 

For  now  I  know  why  firemen  cuss, 
When  waked  from  happy  dreams. 

To  jump  from  out  their  warmish  beds, 
And  scramble  in  their  jeans. 

Then  jump,  and  slide  down  greasy  poles, 
And  rush  through  freezing  night, 

To  find  when  they  have  reached  the  fire, 
That  there's  no  fire  to  fight. 


.5, 


One  Himdred  and  Foi-tii-oiie 


WILLARD  M.   HILLEGEIST 


illarb  ^.  ^'iWs^nsi 


HERE  are  few  persons  connected  with  the  University  of  Mary- 
land who  have  such  an  intimate  knowledge  of  its  needs  and 
aspirations,  and  who  maintain  so  close  a  contact  with  its  ever- 
changing  student  body,  as  Willard  M.  Hillegeist,  the  Registrar. 
He  has  been  closely  connected  with  each  of  the  institutions 
which  have  been  combined  to  form  the  present  University. 
He  attended  and  graduated  from  the  Maryland  Agricultural 
College.  After  its  merger  with  Maryland  State  College,  he 
served  as  Secretary  to  President  Patterson,  and  also  organized 
and  became  Secretary  of  the  Correspondence  Study  Department  of  that 
institution.  During  the  war  period  he  was  placed  in  charge  by  the  United 
States  Department  of  Agriculture  of  the  farm  labor  situation  in  Mary- 
land and  Delaware,  and  in  the  fall  of  1918  returned  to  Maryland  State 
College  as  Registrar.  When  the  latter  institution  was  merged  with  the 
University  of  Maryland,  he  continued  in  his  capacity  of  Registrar  with 
the  University.  In  addition  to  his  duties  as  Registrar,  Mr.  Hillegeist  is 
Treasurer  and  member  of  the  Executive  Committee  of  the  Association 
of  American  Collegiate  Registrars,  and  is  Secretary  of  the  Lion's  Club 
of  Baltimore. 

While  these  honors  are  further  evidence  of  his  popularity  and  ability, 
the  University  holds  first  place  in  his  affections,  and  his  unfailing  cour- 
tesy and  kindness  to  the  students,  his  interest  in  their  welfare,  and  his 
untiring  efforts  in  behalf  of  the  University  have  won  for  him  the  respect 
and  friendship  of  the  student  body.  The  student  becomes  attached  to 
him  for  his  kindly  help  during  the  first  days  of  his  University  life,  and  the 
attachment  grows  as  the  years  pass  by. 


One  Hioidffd  ami  Forty-Hnee 


MRS.   RUTH   LEE   BRISCOE 


OR  nearly  the  past  ten  years  while  acting  as  librarian,  Mrs. 
"      Briscoe  has  rendered  a  notable  service  to  the  University  of 
Maryland. 

Mrs.  Briscoe  is  kept  busily  engaged  in  satisfying  the 
demands  of  the  students  for  service  in  their  search  for 
knowledge. 
Mrs.  Briscoe  does  reference  work  for  teachers  and  students.  She  has 
also  collected  the  scientific  works  of  our  Alumni  and  the  war  records  and 
portraits  of  those  Alumni  who  were  in  the  service  during  the  great  war ; 
compiling  for  official  publication  by  the  University  of  Maryland  the  mor- 
tality roll  of  the  Gold  Star  men. 

Besides  possessing  an  extraordinary  personality,  our  librarian  is  a 
woman  with  a  calm  judgment  and  rare  wisdom. 

One  Hundyrd  and  Forty-four 


ft 

k 
0 
in 

10 

< 
■J 
o 


(3[resl|«tait  (iHrbinil  Ollass 


Harry  Anker 
Benj.  Alperin 
Aaron  J.  Askin 
Miss  M.  B.  Ballard 
Norman  W.  Baker 
S.  H.  Barranco 
J.  H.  Beachley 
H.  V.  Beaumon 
L.  H.  Bennett 
Adolph  Bloch 
Irving  Bronstein 
S.  F.  Buccieri 
Samuel  H.  Caplan 
Brice  Campbell 
Jos.  V.  Castagna 
Jos.  Castronovo 
Earl  P.  Clemson 
Morris  Cohen 
Arthur  A.  Coniff 
A.  J.  Connell 

A.  F.  D'Angelo 
H.  V.  Davis 

H.  E.  Diamond 
F.  R.  DiPaula 
S.  R.  DiPaula 
Paul  Eanet 
Chas.  Wm.  Edmond 

B.  G.  Efron 

Mrs.  0.  S.  Feemster 
S.  C.  Feldman 
A.  Finkelstein 
H.  Freedman 
A.  N.  Freuder 
Emanuel  Gahan 
Isadora  Garber 
Pedro  J.  Gomez 
Abel  Gordon 
K.  L.  Graham 


ROLL  CALL 

Sigmund  Gross 
Geo.  Krohn  Gulck 
L.  W.  Hecht 

D.  M.  Helfond 
Calvin  Hyman 
J.  R.  Jensen 
Myer  S.  Jolson 
C.  F.  Karns 
A.  J.  Knapp 

J.  Kralikauckas 
Louis  T.  Lavy 
C.  J.  Levanovich 
H.  E.  Levin 
Jos.  Levin 
M.  M.  Lilien 
Louis  J.  Lista 
L.  U.  Lumpkin 
Frank  F.  Lusby     " 

E.  Manginelli 
Geo.  C.  Martino 
V.  L.  Matassa 
Bernard  Mattikow 
E.  A.  Meisenheimer 
And.  J.  Merva 
Geo.  A.  Mayls,  Jr. 
Harry  Miller 

A.  F.  Moriconie 
S.  T.  Naylor 
R.  D.  Newman 
C.  C.  Norment 
T.  J.  O'Boyle 
Theo.  Pick 
Miss  F.  R.  Plitt 
Wm.  C.  Polsue 
L.  Radest 
Arthur  Rattenni 
H.  E.  Reif Schneider 
Elmer  G.  Rex 


Wm.  F.  Roberts 
H.  S.  Robertson 
H.  S.  Robertson 
F.  Rocco 
Harry  Rosen 
A.  A.  Rosenberg 
M.  H.  Rosenfeld 
Ned  Roseman 

A.  S.  Rothberg 
P.  J.  Santora 
David  Sashin 

B.  J.  Sax 
Paul  Schenker 
Jacob  Schmukler 
Wm.  Schuman 
David  Schneider 
A.  R.  Schwartz 
Louis  W.  Shank 
Geo.  S.  Shortess 
Miss  E.  B.  Sherman 
Jesse  E.  Smith 
Paul  L.  Smith 
Frank  Spano 

M.  H.  Susser 
Samuel  Tanenbaum 
Lewis  0.  Tavntor 
M.  L.  Teitelbaum 
E.  D.  Tenaglia 
T.  Payne  Thompson 
H.  R.  Tobias 
Wm.  G.  Totterdale 
S.  Weinstein 
L.  L.  Weiss 
L.  J.  Weseley 
M.  Winkler 
S.  Benj.  Wolfe 
Samuel  Taub 
Max  Friedenwald 


One  Hundred  and  Fortji-sfcven 


WILLIAM    WHITALL   REOUARDT.    M.  D. 


PiUtam  Plitoll  J{equarbt,  ^.^. 


ILLIAM  WHITALL  REQUARDT,  better  known  to  his  host  of 
friends  as  "Bill"  Requardt,  was  born  in  Baltimore  fifty  years 
ago.  He  received  his  education  at  the  schools  of  this  city,  in- 
cluding Deichman's  and  the  Johns  Hopkins  University,  and 
was  graduated  as  Doctor  of  Medicine  from  the  University  of 
Maryland  in  1896.  He  became  a  member  of  the  dispensary 
staff  of  the  College  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons  in  the  same 
year  working  in  the  surgical  department.  In  1898  he  became 
assistant  to  the  late  Dr.  John  W.  Chambers,  in  which  capacity 
he  acted  until  the  latter's  death.  In  1899  he  became  associate  professor 
of  surgery  and  held  this  position  at  the  College  of  Physicians  and  Sur- 
geons until  the  amalgamation  with  the  University  of  Maryland,  where 
he  continued  in  the  same  position.  He  was  well  known  throughout  the 
community,  both  to  the  profession  and  the  public  as  an  able  surgeon.  He 
was  a  member  in  his  earlier  days  of  the  Hopkins  Glee  Club,  in  which  he 
played  the  banjo;  he  was  a  member  of  the  Bacillus  Club  of  the  College 
of  Physicians  and  Surgeons  and  the  Zeta  Chapter,  Phi  Beta  Pi  fraternity. 
He  was  practically  the  entire  Maryland  Athletic  Club  in  later  years,  and 
after  the  club  officially  disbanded  he  kept  it  up  in  spirit  through  his  sheer 
self.  He  was  also  a  member  of  the  Baltimore  Athletic  Club  and  of  the 
University  Club.  He  died  suddenly,  in  the  prime  of  his  life  and  at  the 
height  of  his  career,  from  septic  infection,  on  October  9th,  1922. 

The  old  College  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons  group  were  known  for 
their  good-fellowship  and  their  loyalty  to  each  other;  there  was  no  one 
who  did  more  to  develop  and  cement  this  spirit  than  did  Bill  Requardt, 
"for  he  was  a  jolly  good  fellow  as  everyone  will  allow."  Few  men  are 
blessed  with  the  quality  of  making  many  friends,  fewer  with  keeping 
them.  Bill  Requardt  had  an  ever-increasing  number  of  friends,  for  he 
made  friends  and  he  retained  the  friendship  of  all  those  he  made.  He 
kept  his  friends,  for  he  valued  friendship  as  few  do,  and  there  was  never 
a  man  more  loyal  to  his  friends.  Those  of  us  who  had  the  good  fortune 
of  being  closely  associated  with  him  recognized  his  sterling  qualities  of 


One  Hundred  and  Forty-nine 


heart  and  his  demise  has  left  a  gap  that  cannot  be  filled.  Whenever  we 
may  gather  at  social  affairs  of  those  connected  with  the  old  College  of 
Physicians  and  Surgeons,  Bill  Requardt  will  not  only  be  missing,  but  will 
always  be  missed  as  long  as  any  of  us  remain.  There  was  never  a  time 
anyone  associated  with  him  was  left  in  the  slightest  doubt  as  to  Bill's 
thoughts ;  in  fact,  his  most  outstanding  qualities  were  honesty  of  expres- 
sion, loyalty,  kindliness,  and  cheerfulness.  These  qualities  naturally  won 
for  him  the  respect  and  affection  of  all  those  who  came  in  contact  with 
him.  One  who  was  as  loyal  and  kindly  to  his  friends  as  was  Bill  Requardt 
could  only  have  been  the  kind,  attentive,  considerate  husband  and  father 
he  was.  Bill  Requardt  was  a  real  lover  of  his  fellow-man,  his  character 
and  his  reward  are  appropriately  described  in  the  following  lines  of  Leigh 
Hunt: 


"ABOU  BEN  ADHEM  (may  his  tribe  increase) 
Awoke  one  night  from  a  deep  dream  of  peace. 
And  saw.  within  the  moonlight  in  his  room. 
Making  it  rich,  and  like  a  lily  in  bloom. 
An  angel,  writing  in  a  book  of  gold : — 
Exceeding  peace  had  made  Ben  Adhem  bold. 
And  to  the  presence  in  the  room  he  said, 
"What  writest  thou?"    The  vision  raised  its  head, 
And,  with  a  look  made  of  sweet  accord. 
Answered,  "The  names  of  those  who  love  the  Lord." 
"And  is  mine  one?"  said  Abou.     "Nay,  not  so," 
Replied  the  angel.     Abou  spoke  more  low, 
But  cheerily  still ;  and  said,  "I  pray  thee,  then. 
Write  me  as  one  that  loves  his  fellow-men." 

"The  angel  wrote  and  vanished.    The  next  night 
It  came  again  with  a  great  awakening  light. 
And  showed  the  names  whom  love  of  God  had  bless'd, 
And  lo!  Ben  Adhem's  name  led  all  the  rest." 

Edgar  Friedenwald,  M.  D. 


One  Hundred  and  Fifty 


^© 


n 


Does    -.T    sntiL      nice       \_^y 


OK    Bi^TH     wMrdE     tf 

■TMY     OTIM  «    Ml 


Pmarwacy 


-CardOKa-  Mc«J  'lO 


W 


m 


My  parents  told  me  not  to  smoke, 

I  don't. 
Nor  listen  to  a  naughty  joke, 

I  don't. 
They  made  it  clear  I  mustn't  wink 
At  pretty  girls,  or  even  think 
About  intoxicating  drink, 

I   don't. 

To  flirt  or  dance  is  very  wrong 

I   don't. 
Wild    youth    chase    women,    wine 
and  song, 
I  don't. 
I  kiss  no  girls,  not  even  one, 
I  do  not  know  how  it  is  done. 
You  wouldn't  think   I   had   much 
fun. 


^^ 

5>ES 

Mi 
m 

SEX 

^. 

m 
m 

m 

Site 
1 

m 

9!i& 


One  Hundred  and  Fifty-three 


EVANDER  FRANK  KELLY,   DEAN 


'^mn  ^dauber  (Sfrauk  ^tUu 


School  of  Pharmacy 

VANDER  FRANK  KELLY,  Dean  of  the  School  of  Pharmacy 
of  the  University  of  Maryland,  was  born  in  Carthage,  North 
Carolina,  July  2,  1879. 

He  began  his  education  in  a  private  school,  at  which  he 
took  an  equivalent  to  a  high  school  education.  Later  he  at- 
tended the  Agricultural  Mechanical  College  at  Raleigh  for  one 
year,  doing  special  work  in  mathematics  and  mechanics.  He 
graduated  from  the  Maryland  College  of  Pharmacy,  now  the 
School  of  Pharmacy  of  the  University  of  Maryland,  in  1902. 
Dr.  Kelly  has  been  connected  with  the  School  of  Pharmacy  since  1903, 
first  as  Assistant  in  the  Pharmacy  Laboratory;  then  Associate  Professor 
of  Pharmacy  in  1906;  Professor  of  Pharmacy  upon  the  death  of  Dr. 
Charles  Caspari  in  1917,  and  was  elected  Dean  of  the  Faculty  in  1918. 
He  is  a  member  of  the  American  Chemical  Society,  of  the  State 
Board  of  Health,  is  Secretary  of  the  Maryland  Pharmaceutical  Associa- 
tion, and  Treasurer  of  the  American  Pharmaceutical  Association. 


One  Hinidrcd  luid  Fiftn-fiiH; 


(3[aatlty 


E.  F.  Kelly,  Phar.  D.,  Dean 
B.  Olive  Cole,  Phar.  D.,  Secretary 

PHARMACY 

E.  F.  Kelly,  Phar.  D.,  Professor  of  Pharmacy. 

J.  Carlton  Wolf,  B.  Sc,  Phar.  D.,  Professor  of  Dispensing. 
John  C.  Krantz,  Jr.,  Ph.  C,  Associate  Professor  of  Pharmacy. 
Louis   J.   Burger,   Phar.  G.,   LL.  B.,   Lecturer  on  Pharmaceutical  Juris- 
prudence. 
William  F.  Reindollar,  Assistant  in  Pharmacy. 
Stanley  L.  Campbell,  Phar.  G.,  Assistant  in  Dispensing. 

MATERIA  MEDICA 
David  M.  R.  Culbreth,  A.  M.,  Phar.  G.,  M.  D., 

Professor  Etneritus  of  Botany  and  Materia.  Medica. 
Chas.  C.  Plitt,  Phar.  G.,  Sc.  D.,  Professor  of  Botany  and  Materia  Medica. 

B.  Olive  Cole,  Phar.  D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Botany  &  Materia  Medica. 

CHEMISTRY 
Neil  E.  Gordon.  Ph.  D.,  Professor  of  Chemistry. 
M.  Kharasch,  Ph.  D.,  Professor  of  Organic  Chemistry. 
H.  E.  WiCH,  Phar.  D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Chemistry. 
Prof.  Starkey,  Professor  of  Inorganic  Chemistry. 

PHYSIOLOGY  AND  HYGIENE  AND  BACTERIOLOGY 
RoBT.  L.  Mitchell,  Phar.  D.,  M.  D., 

Professor  of  Physiology  and  Hygiene,  and  Bacteriology. 
H.  J.  Maldeis,  M.  D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Bacteriology. 

GENERAL  EDUCATIONAL  SUBJECTS 
W.  W.  CUTCHIN,  Phar.  D.,  LL.  B.,  Professor  of  Business  Administration. 
Prof.  Kramer,  Professor  of  Modern  Languages. 
H.  J.  SCHAD,  Professor  of  Mathematics. 

F.  M.  Lemon,  A.  M.,  Professor  of  English. 

C.  G.  Eichlin,  B.  S.,  Professor  of  Physics. 


One  Hundred  and  Fifty-neven 


Vice-President 
L.   I.   COPLIN 


(dlass  of  1923 

President 
W.  L.  Barrall 


Treasurer 
E.  Rosenthal 


Secretary 
J.  DONNETT 


One  Hundred  and  Fifty-eight 


MARVIN  JACKSON   ANDREWS 
Bristol,   Tennessee-Virginia 

Kappa    Psi 

(The  third  year  class) 


^IHE  third  year  class  has  only 
^.  one  good  man  in  it.  The 
rest  of  the  class  is  a  negli- 
gible quantity.  It  is  nowhere  to 
be  found  in  evidence. 

The  one  good  man  is  Jack  An- 
drews. Jack  seems — whenever 
you  .see  him — to  be  doing  forty- 
leven  different  things  at  one  time. 
There  are  beakers,  flasks,  sepa- 
rators, funnels,  condensers,  water- 
baths,  burettes  and  pipettes  near 
him.  All  of  these  things  are  be- 
ing devoted  to  some  fundamental 
research  or  other  in  the  interest 
of  science.  Yet  there  is  no  haste, 
no  perturbation  noticeable  in  him. 
He's  calm,  langorous,  full  of  easy 
energy  and  has  a  voluptuous  So'- 
thern   drawl. 

Jack  expects  to  enter  the  manu- 
facturing end  of  chemistry.  I'm 
sure  he  has  his  class's  and  my  best 
wishes. 


WALTER  ALBRECHT 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

Kappi  Psi  Fraternity 


a 


(^ 


LBRECHT  is  a  graduate  of 
Poly.  He  is  one  of  our  most 
promising  musicians  and  is 
the  director  of  the  orchestra  of  the 
school  of  pharmacy.  Albrecht  can 
be  found'  most  any  day  outside 
the  pharmacy  building  cranking 
his  "flivver"  in  an  effort  to  start  it. 
Ambitious  and  studious,  we  are 
sure  it  will  lead  him  to  the  goal 
for  which  he  is  striving.  During 
his  two  years  at  the  University, 
he  has  been  very  active,  and  has 
done  excellent  work.  Albrecht  in- 
tends to  enter  the  medical  school 
next  year  and  acquire  an  M.  A. 
degree.  We  wish  him  luck  in  his 
work. 


One  Huvdrsd  and  Fifty-nine 


ISRAEL  BAKER 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

Iota  Lambda  Phi  Fraternity 
Member  of  Student  Council 


SIS 


HE  soul  is  chilled  by  the  gloomy 
clinging  of  haunted  bells.  Im- 
mortal words  take  on  legs 
and  walk  across  the  cerebellum, 
"Don't  give  up  the  ship"  of  Capt. 
Isaac  Lawrence ;  "My  country 
Right  or  Wrong"  of  Capt.  Stephen 
Decatur  and  "Don't  rub  off  the 
vaselino"  by  Rudolf  Vaselino. 

It  is  the  sideburns,  the  sinister 
sideburns  of  Baker  that  produce 
this  lugubrious  effect. 

Aside  from  the  sideburns,  Baker 
isn't  so  bad.  Before  anyone  in  the 
Pharmacy  Lab.  has  even  obtained 
his  apparatus  and  the  requisite 
materials  Bake  has  finished  his 
preparation.  He's  a  wizard — a 
single  glance  and  genug.  His  fast 
eye.  rapid  hand  and  swift  brain 
do  the  rest.  He  has  a  remarkable 
system   of   nervous   co-ordination. 

Dr.  Baker  will  establish  himself 
well  in  front  of  the  community  of 
Pharmacists,  we  know. 


WILLIAM   BARALL 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

President,  1921-23 
Kappa   Psi  Fraternity 
Member    Basketball,    Baseball,    Football 
Teams. 


ILL  Barall  evokes  a  picture 
of  a  swirling,  rushing,  shov- 
ing, snarling,  point-scoring, 
home  run  hitting,  victorious,  ath- 
letic fan  maddening  figure. 

For  know  ye  Bill  is  a  football 
star,  basket  ball  champ  and  base- 
ball here. 

Since  its  incipiency,  the  Pharma- 
cy class  of  1923  has  had  Bill  for 
its  President.  There  could'nt  have 
been  a  more  impelling,  more  mag- 
netic executive — intimate  with 
everyone  yet  never  permitting  of 
familiarity. 

A  good  student,  capable  adminis- 
trator, overwhelmingly  ingratiat- 
ing fellow — why  shouldn't  he 
make  his  first  million  before  he's 
forty?     Yes,  why  shouldn't  he? 


One  Hundred  and  Sixty 


GEORGE  BASIL 
Annapolis,  Maryland 

President,    Student    Council 

Kappa  Psi   Fraternity 
Bass  knows  "someone," 
Someone  knows  German, 
Therefore   Bass  knows   German — 
Things  equal  to  the  same  or  equal  things 
are  equal  to  each  other. 


w 


^ 


HY  is  it  the  longer  one  knows 
him  the  better  one  likes  Bass? 
Is  it  his  ravishing  beauty  (in 
spite  of  the  "specs) ? 

Is  it  his  readiness  to  jump  at 
duty's  call  e.  g.  when  the  class 
Glee  Club  (organized  at  a  mo- 
ment'si  notice)  summons  him  to 
help  chant  "0  Sole  Mio"  and  Bo- 
logna too. 

Is  it  because  he's  spiritedly  pre- 
pared for  any  frolic?  It  is.  Also 
Basil's  manner  has  something  to 
do  with  his  popularity.  "Gentle- 
man" is  a  much  abused  word  but 
we'll  call  George  one  anyway.  He 
aspires  to  be  no  leader,  pushing, 
aggressive,  loud  and  authoritative. 
He's  just  one  of  the  gang" — un- 
obtrusive and  quiet. 


SOLOMON  BLOCK 
Phoebus,  Virginia 

"Hark,  Hark,  the  larke  at  heaven's  gate 
sings 
As   Phoebus   'gins   to   rise." 

— Shakespeare,   "Midsummer   Night's 
Dream." 


HEY    named    it    Phoebus    be- 
cause  the  coming   of   Phoe- 
Apollo 


bus  Apollo  "Sol  Block"  was 
solemnly  argued  by  the  Oracle.) 

Sandy  haired,  Roman  nosed,  be- 
spectacled Sol,  you're  a  darn  good 
fellow. 

To  illustrate:  When  Sol's  Phar- 
macy Lab.  partner  spoils  their 
(Mutual?)  work,  Sol  threatens 
thunderously  to  dissolve  partner- 
ship. After  one  dire  imprecation 
he  dispairingly  resumes  their 
work,  for  Sol  can  make  threats 
more  easily  than  execute  them  and 
thus  his  partner  is  given  equal 
credit  with  Sol.  Besides,  his  part- 
ner is  irresponsible  and  dern  it, 
one  can't  desert  the  irresponsi- 
ble ;  which  may  be  neither  logical, 
brusque  or  business  like  but  which 
is  big  and  humane — and  worth 
all  the  rest. 


One  Hundred  and  Sixty-one 


LOUIS  A.  CARLINER 
MuUins,  South  Carolina 

Iota   Lambda    Phi    Fraternity 

f^lIRLS,  when  you  look  at  this 
^^  T'^ge,  beware  lest  you  forgec, 
some  poor  fellow  who  can't 
compete  with  Lou's  attraction. 
The  way  this  fellow  captures  fem- 
inine attention  is  heartbreaking. 
His  radius  of  action  is  enormous, 
extending  from  Woodberry  to 
Highlandtown.  He  had  such  a 
list  of  Conquests,  that  he  must 
keep  a  card  index  system  to  keep 
tract  of  the  names. 

Lou  is  a  chap  whom  everyone 
likes,  has  natural  ability,  does  not 
fear  work  or  responsibility,  and 
can  form  and  retain  friendship ; 
hence  it  is  safe  to  predict  a  bright 
future  for  him. 


BERNARD  J.  COHEN 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

Student  Council 

Iota  Lambda  Phi  Fraternity 


ERNIE  is  a  magnanimous  chap. 
He  will  flatter  you,  encour- 
age you  and  then  disparage 
himself  all  with  the  utmost  sin- 
cerity. If  you  attribute  scholar- 
ship to  him  he  is  amused  and  in- 
credulous. Yet  Bernie  has  one  of 
the  sanest,  clearest,  most  fertile 
and  most  widely  informed  heads 
that  his  class  can  furnish.  His 
brain  is  like  a  razor — Eversharp. 
Cohnie  raves  about  medicine. 
He  is  quickened  into  ecstacy  when 
he  visualizes  himself  with  a  vamp 
mustache,  (sacred  thing)  bending 
over  a  patient — (preferably  fair, 
fragile  and  feminine) — who  ad- 
dresses him  reverently  as  "Dr. 
Cohen."  Well,  here's  to  you,  old 
Hippocrates. 


One  Hundred  and  Sixty-two 


LOUIS   ISAAC   COPLIN 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

Vice-President 

Asst.    Business    Manager,   Terra    Mariae 

Iota   Lambda  Phi  Fraternity 


FRIEDA    CHERTKOF 
Baltimore,  Maryland 


w 


^ 


HEN  considering  Louis'  abili- 
ty, we  have  no  apprehensions 
whatever  in  relating  his  ac- 
complishments. Lou  hailed  here 
from  Hopkins  and  became  very 
popular  after  the  Junior  banquet 
at  which  he  was  chairman  of  the 
committee.  He  provided  a  very 
enjoyable  time  for  all  present  at 
this  great  affair  and  more  than 
that  — he  ( ?)  so  influenced  the 
fellows  that  they  are  still  hum- 
ming "Toot,  toot,  Tootsie,  Good- 
bye" a  song  dedicated  to  that  oc- 
casion. 

Coplin  is  vice-president  of  the 
Senior  Class  and  made  a  first  rate 
executive.  He  is  a  good,  earnest 
and  conscientious  student  and  we 
wish  him  the  greatest  success  in 
his    chosen    profession. 


ETWEEN  the  lady  entrepre- 
neurs (or  is  it  entrepneures- 
ses)  of  the  Class  of  '23 — 
studying  the  constituents,  thera- 
peutic action  and  administration 
of  Plaster  Mulls,  Powders,  syrups, 
liquors,  etc.  Miss  Chertkof  was  ad- 
judged second  best.  It  was  a  proud 
day  for  the  men  when  the  two 
ladies,  Mrs.  Norton  and  Miss 
Chertkof  got  the  first  year  Phar- 
maceutical D.  S.  C. — honorable 
mention  for  best  work  done. 

Miss  Chertkof  is  diminutive,  but 
so  is  a  dynamo — and  who  wants 
to  be  a  string  bean,  anyway? 
She  is  brilliant,  acute  and  irres- 
pressibly  energetic.  Her  class- 
mates esteem  her  highly. 

Tf  she  adopts  and  remains  in 
Pharmacy,  Pharmacy  will  not  be 
the  loser. 


One  Hundred  and  Sixty-three 


JOHN  DONNET,  B.  S. 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

Secretary 

Kappa     Psi     Fraternity 


a 


OHN  acquired  his  B.  S.  at  Col- 
lege Park  in  1916.  He  is  a 
very  sincere  and  orderly 
chap.  His  voice  can  be  heard  any 
time  of  the  day  around  the  class 
rooms.  His  good  nature  and  abil- 
ity have  won  for  him  many 
friends.  Donnett  has  proved  his 
merit  as  a  scholar  and  a  gentle- 
man, and  by  doing  so  has  won  the 
respect  and  friendship  of  the  fac- 
ulty and  student  body,  who  unite 
in  wishing  him  the  best  luck  in 
his  chosen  profession. 


ARTHUR  C.  ELDRIDGE 
Myersville,  Maryland 

Kappa  Psi  Fraternity 


e 


^ 


LDRIDGE  is  baffled  by  the 
mystery  of  syntax.  Gosh 
hang  it,  parsing  a  sentence  is 
'bout  as  vague  and  unreasonable 
as  bartering  through  credit.  Such 
business  is  so  dern  complicated 
and  intangible. 

Chemistry,  now.  is  different. 
Here  you  deal  with  what  you  can 
see  and  feel — what  is  comprehensi- 
ble and  logical. 

And  though  Eldridge  wasn't 
Dr.  Lemon's  prize  English  student, 
he   does   know  chemistry. 

If  silence  is  golden,  Eldridge 
owns  the  Bank  of  England.  He  is 
almost  as  solemnly  speechless  as 
the  Sphinx  or  Buster  Keaton.  On 
occasions  however,  a  smile  flits 
across  his  serene  visage  (Sunshine 
dispersing  the  clouds) — a  grin  and 
rogue's  ringing  laugh.  The  sense 
of  humor  has  to  be  coaxed  to  over- 
come its  bashfulness. 


One  Hundred  and  Sijcty-four 


MORRIS  FINKELSTEIN 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

Iota    Lambda    Phi    Fraternity 


INK  looks  as  solemn  as  a  cat 
with  eyes  open,  big  as  pan- 
cakes, in  a  stare  that  indi- 
cates that  he's  either  a  very  wise 
guy  or  a  very  dumbbell.  Fink  is 
no  dumbbell.  Notice  sharply  the 
twinkle  behind  the  serene  glasses. 
You  will  then  understand  Mr. 
Fink.  Whoever  has  gone  through 
what  Fink  has  gone  through — is 
still  going  thru  and  can  be  merry 
in  his  soul — is  an  inspiring  and 
interesting  figure. 

Fink  is  a  martyr.  Anyone  who 
gets  up  at  5  A.  M.  is.  Anyone 
who  has,  and  can  toe  the  mark 
with  the  best  as  Fink  does,  is  more 
than  a  martyr — he's  a  hero. 

But  he  would  be  indignant, 
would  Fink,  if  anyone  tried  to 
make  him   out   a   bloomin'   angel. 


HARRY  FRIEMAN 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

I  know  a  feller  called  the  Sheik 
Girls   always   look   at  him   and   shriek- 
He's  got  a  face — all  out  of  place — 
Like   a    leather  case. 
Take  it  from  me,  he's  a  freak. 
Ladies  and  gentlemen,  the  Shiek! 


^HE  Darling  of  the  Class.  Frie- 
^^  man  has  gradually  overcome 
the  malevolent  hostility  borne 
toward  him  at  the  beginning  of 
the  first  year.  His  extreme  appli- 
cation to  his  studies  ;  his  some  time 
foolish,  but  essentially  sound 
brain ;  his  manifestation  of  genu- 
ine scholarship  and  his  thorough 
knowledge  have  acted  very  favor- 
ably for  him. 

It  is  reported  that  he  has  the 
makings  of  a  fine  fellow  and  ex- 
cellent Pharmacist — if  he  will  only 
tone  down  his  strident  voice  and 
refrain  from  ubiquity.  Here's 
wishing  him  luck. 


(hie  Hundred  and  Sixtij-fix^e 


LOUIS  GLASS 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

'Philip  Hill  likes  Hootch  free— 
And  takes  each  pull  sparingly." 


^3 


0,  this  isn't  a  panegyric  to 
our  moist  Congressman.  It 
is  a  "system"  to  combat  the 
Pharmacists'  bugaboo  —  Materia 
Medica. 

P,  representing  Prunus  Virgin- 
iana,  starts  a  list  of  drugs  all  hav- 
ing the  dose  '  _>-!, 

With  this  as  a  basis,  Handsome 
Louis  Glass,  originator,  will  steep 
himself  in  the  waters  of  literary 
infamy  with  a  book  on  how  to  re- 
member Materia  Medica.  Hfc 
partner  in  crime  will  be  Nate  Hec- 
ker. 

For  Louis  is  deservedly  the 
class'  recoornized  authority  in  Ma- 
teria Medica.  He  should  be 
put  up  in  the  Y.  M.  C.  A  or  in 
a  museum  as  a  model  young  man 
who,  by  diligent  effort,  deep  prob- 
ing and  the  use  of  many  kilowatt 
of  light,  evolved  his  intricate  sys- 
tem, etc. 


NATHAN  HECKER 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

Iota  Lambda  Phi  Fraternity 


>¥<  HAT  catches  the  eye  and  stirs 
^^  the  emotions  agreeably  is  the 
consummate  neatness  of  Nat. 
His  immaculate  clothes,  his  fresh- 
ly kept  unsoiled  books,  his  sym- 
metrically arranged  notes  draw 
one  to   him   irresistibly. 

He  is  unostentatious,  quietly  ob- 
servant. Reticent,  what  he  does 
say  is  generally  original  and  in- 
teresting. He  in  an  earnest  and 
gratifying  student. 

With  Louis  Glass  he  will  write 
a  book  on  how  to  sharpen  the 
sword  of  memory  with  which  to 
slay  the  dragon,  "Materia  Medica." 
He  wiU  also  study  Harvey  and 
Healing. 


Out  Hioidied  (uid  Sixty-six 


MURRAY  HINTON 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

Long,  lean,  black-haired,  sallow,  sinister 
of  visage,  his  face  doth  belie  his  soul. 


S  a  balm  for  the  wounds  Mur- 
ray Hinton  sustained  in  the 
Last  War.  the  U.  S.  is  send- 
ing Murray  to  be  rehabilitated  in 
the  U.  of  M.  Pharmacy  School. 

There  never  was  a  fellow  so 
spontaneously  generous  and  kind- 
ly, so  utterly  devoid  of  malice,  so 
unrestrainedly  gay  and  funny  as 
Murray.  He  is  retrospective  and 
introspective;  admires  talent  and 
acknowledges  it  even  in  the  most 
universally  despised  person — and 
is  little  too  acutely  concious  of  his 
own   shortcomings. 

Murray  (sometimes  called  Latic 
Acid  and  Phosphorus  in  raillery) 
has  always  been  in  terror  of  ex- 
ams and  yet  passed  them  very 
well. 

It  is  the  hope  of  his  classmates 
that  Murray's  children  will  shortly 
see  their  father  well  established 
and  prosperous. 


BENJAMIN   R.  KATZ 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

Class  Historian 
Assoc.  Editor,  Terra  Mariae 


^m 


HAKESPEARE  leaped  out 
his  grave — shrieked — jerked 
out  his  one  ghastly  hair. 

"Look,"  he  panted  to  Sir  A. 
Conan  Doyle  "see  to  what  devil's 
use  this  unmentionable  'Ralph 
Benjamin'  hath  transmuted  my  in- 
comparable, divine  Hamlet's  Sol- 
iloquy. The  monster  hath,  honey- 
ing me  with  "friend,"  "Sweet  Wil- 
liam," sewered  it  into  garish  mob's 
tongue,  Demos'  slang,  "Mencken- 
esque  Argot" — ye  Forum  Editor 
defineth  it. 

Avenge  me,  I  immortal  Justice, 
this  once,  mercilessly! 

Katz,  "Ralph  Benjamin,"  has  to 
date  eight  "Forum  crimes  to 
answer  for. 

He  has  the  friends'  wordy  wind 
— is  a  stickler  for  grammatical  pro- 
priety— with  a  penchant  for  knif- 
ing your  little  pet  familaritiej 
with  grammar. 


One  Hundred  and  Sixty-seven 


GUY  CHARLTON   KELLY 
Salisbury,  Maryland 

Kappa  Psi  Fraternity 


^lUY  is  one  of  our  Eastern  Sho' 
^m  students  and  is  very  proud 
of  this  fact.  After  having 
been  associated  with  him  in  the 
Lab.  one  might  prophesy  that  re- 
search worl<  in  high  explosives, 
would  be  his  future  work.  If  one 
considers  his  temperment,  quite 
the  contrary  will  be  predicted.  A 
good  character  surpasses  all  other 
virtues  that  a  man  may  possess, 
and  with  this,  success  will  inevit- 
ably find  its  way.  To  you  Kelly, 
we  feel  sure  will  be  a  prosperous, 
healthy  and  contented   future. 


ABE  R.  KIRSON 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

The  outside  of  his  head  is  ablaze 
the   inside   cool — 


o 


^ 


NE  day  "Reds"  gave  verbal 
battle  to  Murray  Hinton.  To 
see  these  two,  the  most  jolly, 
most  anti-belligerent  pair  imagin- 
able engaged  in  even  a  talk  scrap 
was  diverting,  but,  nevertheless 
very  mystifying.  Of  course,  it 
proved  to  be  only  a  misunderstand- 
ing so  the  boys  kissed  and  made  up. 

"Reds"  is  a  jimdandy  of  a  good 
fellow.  He  does  practical  experi- 
ments on  the  ease  with  which  alco- 
hol can  produce  spontaneous  com- 
bustion, it's  true.  But  then,  he's 
a  jass-bo,  a  saxaphone  virtuoso — 
a  vertebrae  twister,  a  jokesmith, 
and  lady  killer  (those  he  doesn't 
kill,  he  cripples)  without  being  a 
bit  hard  boiled  about  it — but  mild, 
modest  and  lovable. 

"Reds"  will  make  an  excellent 
Pharmacist.  He  is  a  clean  cut 
worker,  intelligent,  skillful  and 
much  interested  in  his  work. 


Otw   Hundred  and  Sixtij-eic/ht 


V 

K-^tiiP 

K| 

^^  ^ 

9p 

^^^^^^^^ 

E 

MORRIS  KRAMER 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

Iota  Lambda  Phi  Fraternity 


rAlBSERVE  him  as  he  sleeps  so 
^^  refreshingly,  so  blankly  in- 
nocent, one  eye  open  during 
a  lecture,  He  is  not  particular  who 
is  lecturing. 

The  sight  of  such  beatitude 
strikes  the  mainsprings  of  your 
heart  and  tears,  blessed  tears, 
wash  away  your  ills,  pains,  sins 
and   troubles. 

Why  seek  Coue-Christian  Sci- 
ence when  vou  have  benign 
"Moishe." 

But  if  Dr.  Cutchin's  lecture  acts 
as  sedative,  Morris'  work  in  the 
drug  store  he  manages  acts  suf- 
ficiently as  stimulant,  for  to  his 
training  in  it.  he  attributes  the  fact 
that  he  is  able  to  manage  any  store 
in  Baltimore ;  at  least,  that  is  his 
admission. 


LOUIS   LEIBOWITZ 
Laurel,  Delaware 

Trifles  mar  perfection, 
Care  witli   trifles   makes   it. 


3^  HERE  is  no  one  so  greedy  for 
jnn  work  as  Leibowitz.  His  at- 
tention from  work  is  not  to 
be  distracted,  unless  at  the  ex- 
pense of  severe  annoyance — so  in- 
tense is  his  concentrative  power. 

If  he  seems  too  severely  virtuous 
this  may  be  considered  a  redeem- 
ing trait.  He  has  always  kept 
his  temper  when  they  compared 
Richard  Barthelmess  to  him. 

Louis  is  an  expert  on  the  motion 
and  mechanics  of  cars — all  makes. 
He  might  show  Jimmy  Murphy 
some  dust  if  he  only  had  the  time. 

The  success  in  Pharmacy  of  this 
Laurel  from  Laurel,  Delaware  is 
assured. 


One  Hundred  and  Sixty-nine 


HARRY   LEVIN 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

Iota   Lamda   Phi   Fraternity 


HE  theory  of  oxidation  and 
reduction  is  well  explained 
by  the  fact  that  B.  P.  I.  lost  a 
good  student  and  the  U.  of  M. 
gained  one.  Harry  has  certainly 
convinced  every  one  that  he  is  the 
shark  of  the  chemistry  class. 
Whenever  questions  of  chemistry 
come  up  in  class  all  eyes  turn  to 
Harry  for  the  answer.  He  has  a 
pleasing  personality  and  is  highly 
esteemed  by  all  members  of  the 
class.  It  is  rumored  that  he  is 
contemplating  research  work  in 
Pharmaceutical  Chemistry.  If 
this  is  true,  we  feel  that  one  of  our 
local  concerns  will  be  greatly  im- 
proved due  to  the  valuable  assist- 
ance he  will  render  them.  Luck 
to  you  old  top. 


LEON  MARMOR 

Baltimore,  Maryland 

Iota   Lamda   Phi   Fraternity 


WENTY  years  ago  Leon  Mar- 
mor  graduated  from  Poly. 
Leon  owns  and  conducts  a 
pharmacy.  His  business  demand- 
ed that  he  again  delve  into  books 
— despite  the  handicap  of  such  a 
prolonged  absence  from  them. 

He  went  back  to  school  and  over- 
came the  handicap,  for  he  is  one 
of  those  before  whose  whole-souled 
perseverance  and  intense  single- 
ness of  purpose  all  obstacles  crum- 
ble. Today  he  is  well  above  the 
average  as  a  student. 

He  is  not  so  young  as  most  of  us, 
literally  speaking.  But  in  jest,  in 
laughter,  in  activity,  in  spirit,  his 
youth  speaks  out  reverberatingly 
and  what  is  a  man's  age  but  the 
voice  of  his  spirit. 

Leon  will  go  back  to  his  estab- 
lishment knowing  he  has  well  ser- 
ved his  own  interests. 


One  Hunched  and  Seventy 


LEO  KERNS   MEARS 
Salisbury,  Maryland 

Kappi  Psi   Fratc-rnity 

EARS  came  to  us  from  the 
Eastern  Sho'  and  has  proven 
to  be  one  of  the  most  dis- 
tinguished members  of  the  class 
of  1923.  He  has  worked  hard, 
and  consequently  has  made  him- 
self very  popular,  especially  among 
the  Fair  Sex.  Athletics  is  Ducky's 
hobby,  and  whenever  there  is  a 
foot-ball  game  or  anything  else 
pertaining  to  sports  going  on,  he 
is  right  on  the  spot.  Although 
Mears  likes  his  future  profession 
very  well,  he  expects  to  do  research 
work  when  he  graduates.  This  is 
a  high  ambition  for  anyone,  so  let 
us  root  for  Ducky  and  wish  him 
every   success. 


JOHN  E.  MORAN 

Manchester,  N.  V. 

Kappi  Psi   Frattrnity 

"Whose  ever  ready  banter  and  ceaseless 
jest 
Have  made  him  known  by  all  and  liked 
the  best." 


e 


^m 


SQUIMO"  is  a  product  of  the 
land  of  snow  and  cold  weath- 
He  is  one  of  the   most 
fellows    in    the    class. 


er. 
congenial 
Always  a  smile,  always  happy  and 
never  a  frown.  He  expects  to  en- 
ter medicine  next  year  and  we 
wish  him  the  best  of  luck  in  his 
chosen  profession. 


One  HiDKhcd  (utd  Seveiitji-oiie 


CHARLES   LAWRENCE  MULLEN 
Hagerstown,  Maryland 

Kappa  Psi  Fraternity 


E.  J.  NORTON 
Laurel,  Maryland 


ULL  came  to  us  from  College 
Park  last  year  and  has  up- 
held the  reputation  of  that 
branch  nobly.  Last  summer  he 
became  assistant  manager  of  a 
pharmacy  in  Frederick,  and  while 
there,  seemed  to  acquire  quite  a  lit- 
tle knowledge  of  the  fair  sex.  He 
has  a  high  standard  in  both  class 
and  laboratory  work.  He  is  a 
good  student,  a  true  friend  and  a 
practical  man.  If  these  good  quali- 
ties avail  a  man  anything,  then 
Mullen's  future  in  life  is  secure. 


<D 


SIB 


HOSE  men  who  gag  at  what 
they  term  "insufferable  pet- 
ticoat rule" — those  men  who 
violently  affirm  that  women  have 
no  intellectual  right  to  "dominate" 
— those  men  who  sneeringly  com- 
pare woman  to  a  domestic,  trained 
animal,  with  neither  will  nor  brain 
of  her  own — ,  those  men,  I  say, 
would  shut  up  abruptly  if  they 
knew  Mrs.  E.  J.  Norton.  For 
Mrs.  Norton  isn't  merely  the  prize- 
student  of  her  class,  she  has  so  far 
outstripped  her  competitors  that 
they  aren't  even  within  shouting 
distance — one  woman  to  forty  men. 

What  are  the  reasons  for  this 
phenomenon — or  what  is  the  pre- 
dominating reason?  Mrs.  Norton, 
the  answer  might  be,  in  addition 
to  possessing  a  gifted  mind  and  a 
tenaciously  retentive  memory,  is 
egged  on  by  an  urge  to  perfection, 
a  scrupulous  desire  to  have  every- 
thing and  miss  nothing. 

Mrs.  Norton's  husband  in  his 
Pharmacy  will  have  a  valuable 
assistant.  He  might  even  learn 
something  from  her. 


One   Hundred  and  Seventy-two 


GEORGE  JAROSLAV    REZEK 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

Member     of     Orchestra 
Alpha      Pi      Fraternity 


PAUL   RITT 
Baltimore,  Maryland 


o 


EAR  folks,  allow  me  to  pre- 
sent to  you  the  sponsor  of 
our  orchestra — Hon.  George 
(whistle  this)  Rezek.  George  is 
very  conservative  in  his  speech 
about  all  he  says  is  "Yea"  and 
"Why?"  He  is  one  of  Bob  Tula's 
noted  syncopators.  Rezek  is  so 
bright  that  he  does  not  have  to 
worry  about  his  studies;  he  just 
gaily  "plays"  his  way  through 
school.  Sh!  don't  tell  anybody. 
Gosh,  this  is  risky;  0,  well  here 
goes — if  you  want  to  hear  George 
rave  just  ask  him  about  his  "Lady 
friend"  at  Goucher.  Good-by  old 
man,  may  luck  and  prosperity  be 
ever  with  you. 


X 


F  Paul  didn't  occasionally  open 
his  mouth  during  Pharmacy 
Review  or  in  a  guffaw  at 
some  facetious  quip  we  should 
lose  total  consciousness  of  his  ex- 
istence. 

That  is  not  because  he  is  dull, 
sleepy  or  apathetic  but  because  he 
shrinks  from  exposure  to  notoriety. 
Paul  is  bright  as  Ag  liberated  from 
Tollen's  Solution  by  aldehyde  in 
KOH  Solution.  Er  ist  ein  beruh- 
mter  deutscher;  he  has  a  smat- 
tering of  French  and  an  unusually 
workable  knowledge  of  English. 
When  Paul  tells  some  of  what  he 
knows  we  are  in  for  a  delivery  of 
succinct,  accurate  and  generally 
worthwhile  information. 

He  will  make  a  valuable  addition 
to  the  Profession. 


One  Hundred  and  Seventy-three 


o 


MORRIS  ROCKMAN 

"Jeff" 
Baltimore,  Mars'Iand 

Iota  Lambda  Phi  Fraternity 

URING    the    performance    of 
"Way  Down  East"  this  cap- 
tion    was     flashed     on     the 
serene : 

"As  ye  do  unto  the  least  of 
them,  that  ye  do  unto  me." 

Katz — nudging  Jeff — "Do  you 
know  where  that  comes  from  Jeff? 
Jeff— "No,  do  you?" 

Katz — "It  is  a  quotation  of 
Jesus." 

Jeff — "How  should  I  know?  I 
aint  never  read  none  of  his  books." 

Still  Jeff  reads  voluminously, 
even  if  he  is  no  theologist.  He 
reads  the  weekly  and  monthly  acme 
of  literary  perfection — the  "Sat- 
urday Evening  Post"  and  the  "Cos- 
mopolitan" respectively.  In  com- 
mon with  that  other  great  man 
(greatness  is  not  a  matter  of  size 
in  Jeff's  case)  Lord  Balfour,  he 
is  enthralled  by  the  glamor  us  E. 
Phillips  Oppenheim. 


EMANUEL  ROSENTHAL 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

Ti-easurer 

Iota  Lambda  Phi  Fraternity 

"Never  give  Iron  on  a  wet  stomach  lest 
it  rust  ye  lungs." 

PYIF  snores  issue  from  this  pho- 
l^  tograph  don't  be  surprised 
^^  because  this  chap  has  a  great 
overwhelming  love  for  Morpheus. 
In  the  lecture  room,  before  or  af- 
ter school  or  during  Judge  Cutch- 
in's  lecture,  this  chap  always  has 
the  same  sleepy,  "I  should  worry" 
atmosphere.  And  dress :  he  makes 
a  dandy  dresser  but  for  my  opin- 
ion I  believe  he  would  make  a  bet- 
ter bureau. 

In  spite  of  this  fact,  Mannie  is 
a  good  fellow  and  we  prophesy  that 
he  will  enjoy  a  long  and  happy  life. 


One  Hundred  and  Seventy-four 


o 


LOUIS  ROSENTHAL 
Baltimore,   Maryland 

Scene :  Cla^s 

ECEMBER,  1921,  Veg.  Histol- 
ogy    Lab. — Various     percen- 
tages of  alcohol  50  per  cent — 
95  per  cent  on  table. 

Experiment :  To  make  a  perma- 
nent slide. 

"Nigs"  to  Dr.  Plitt— Doctor, 
can  I  drink  this  alcohol — diluted? 

Doctor  Plitt — If  you  drink  it, 
you'll  die  loaded. 

"Dinge"  is  the  infant  terrible 
of  our  class.  Than  him  (with  pos- 
sible exception  of  Reds  Kirson) 
there  is  no  meaner  jass  hound, 
popular  song  warbler  (what  a 
voice — fit  for  a  fish  Peddler)  and 
Pharmaceutical  cake-eater  in  the 
class. 

"Nigs"  is  also  a  literary  pro- 
digy— afflicted  with  the  virus 
Menckeno  Phobia.  He  cracks  the 
latest  (?)  jokes — guaranteed  to 
have  been  told  no  later  than  Noah. 
Forsooth,  the  boy  is  a  talent. 


THEODORE  STACY 
Baltimore,  Maryland 


m 

BIB 


AW  LAWD !  If  dat  chile  ain't 
been  straitched!  I  done  tho't 
dem  laigs  was  stilts.  Dat 
boy'll  grow  and  grow  and  grow  un- 
til he'll  push  de  stars  out  ob  place. 
De  lanky  ting.  But  he's  han'some 
jus'  de  same!" 

Them's  the  sentiments,  to  speak 
in  the  vernacular,  repeated  ver- 
batim, of  one  who  knows  Prof. 
Stacy  well,  his  old  Southern  mam- 
my. 

As  she  announces,  he's  tall  and 
pulchritudinous  and  very  intel- 
lectual. Oh,  my !  Herr  Stacy's  per- 
ception is  quick,  his  viewpoint 
fresh,  his  observation  penetrating 
and  his  mind  contemplative. 

It's  correct  to  infer  that  this  ad- 
mirable youngster  registers  "mer- 
itorious" in  most  of  his  subjects. 

We  are  informed  that  in  the 
short  matter  of  four  years  or  so, 
Stacy  will  wield  a  wicked  scalpel 
(like  Lister's)  for  he  will  study 
medicine  and  specialize  in  surgery. 


One  Hundred  a»d  Sei'enty-fit^e 


p 

K 

^  A 

1 

k.  fl 

1 

L.^^ 

^B 

y 

1 

OWEN  STAGMER 
Towson,  Maryland 


SIB 


HE  baby  hippo  of  the  class! 
Stag  says  if  it  weren't  for  his 
compassionate  c  o  n  s  c  ience 
and  the  fact  that  he  is  busy  study- 
ing Pharmacy,  he'd  polish  oflf  Jack 
Dempsey  and  donate  the  proceeds 
to  charity. 

Any  orchestra  conductor  lacking 
brasses  would  do  well  to  use  Stag's 
vocal  and  laryngeal  outfit,  which 
ranges  from  the  squeak  of  a  mouse 
to  a  cannon's  boom.  The  child, 
also  has  a  subtle,  jocular  propen- 
sity. He'll  tell  you  a  "joke"  and 
you  may  never  laugh — but  he  has 
seen  the  humor  all  the  time. 

A  good  lad,  an  insistent  inter- 
rogator of  Dr.  Kelly  when  the  lat- 
ter is  lecturing,  a  heady  worker, 
he  has  made  it  common  conjecture 
that  his  "old  man"  will  shortly  be 
paying  $40  or  $50  a  week  to  a  reg- 
istered Pharmacist  named  Stag, 
Jr. 


AMOS  VAN   SLYKE 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

Oh!  Mr.  Shean,  Oh!  Mr.  Shean, 

Did  you  see  that  fellow  with  that  awful 

bean  ? 
On  his  head  you  could  split  a  brick, 
It's    the    thickest   of    the    thick — 
He's   got   some   nut,   Mr.   Gallagher, 
One  to  be  proud  of,  Mr.  Shean. 


(3 

SIB 


HE  much  be-praised  subject 
of  the  Rev.  Dr.  Katz's  parody 
after  the  composition  of  the 
inimitable  duo,  Gallagher  and 
Shean,  reminds  us  of  Van  Slyke. 
Van  is  so  different. 

To  Van  the  involved  formulae 
of  Physics  and  the  complicated 
theory  of  Socialism  are  crystal 
clear.  It  was  a  treat  to  hear  him 
expound  logically  and  vividly  the 
origin,  purpose  and  substance  of 
Socialism — using  Jack  London's 
"Iron  Heel"  as  a  background  in 
Dr.  Lemon's  English  class. 

Van  is  not  afraid  of  work,  but 
pursues  it  intensively.  If  the  same 
can  be  said  of  him  in  after  life 
(and  why  shouldn't  it?)  he  will  be 
very  successful. 


One  Hundred  and  Seventy-six 


HERMAN  VOIGT 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

Kappa  Psi  Fraternity 


RAPHAEL   WAGNER 
Baltimore,  Maryland 


n 


^ 


ERMAN'S  ability  in  labora- 
tory and  class  work  has  won 
for  him  the  distinction  of  be- 
ing one  of  the  bright  lights  of  the 
class.  He  is  a  quiet,  unassuming 
chap  who  believes  in  minding  his 
own  business.  His  smile  is  as 
broad  as  the  horizon  and  all  the 
attributes  of  success  are  incorpor- 
ated in  him.  His  consideration 
for  others,  his  congenial  person- 
ality and  ability  to  do  things  in  a 
graceful,  easy  manner,  speak  well 
for  the  future.  He  is  a  regular 
fellow  and  we  wish  him  the  best 
of  luck  on  the  pathway  of  life. 

His  intention  is  to  enter  medi- 
cine, to  the  sore  vexation  of  the 
old  Grim  Reaper. 


iQ  \Y  dexterously  manipulates 
^  spatulas,  mortars  and  pestles, 
water  baths,  etc.  His  work 
is  characterized  by  deftness,  finish 
and  cleanness.  He  is  an  eminent 
practical  worker. 

The  organizer  of  a  dancing 
class,  Ray  can  also  manipulate  a 
dance  floor.  It  has  been  said  that 
the  charming  sex,  smitten  by  his 
grace,  swoons  with  gratification 
when  he  consents  to  dance  with  it. 

On  the  other  hand,  he  is  ner- 
vous, sensitive  and  devilishly  in 
earnest — morbidly  self-conscious. 
He  trembles  apprehensively  lest 
he  give  you  off"ense  while  all  the 
time  you  think  what  a  splendid 
chap  he  is. 

Yet  this  same  earnestness  may 
occasion  a  safe  prophecy;  namely, 
that  his  success  will  come  sooner 
than  that  of  certain  more  "bril- 
liant" classmates  of  his ;  for  Ray 
drives  right  to  the  heart  of  things, 
whei-eas  the  more  brilliant  ones 
shamble  around  those  things. 


One  Hundred  and  Seventy-seven 


LAWRENCE  WRIGHT 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

Kappa  Psi  Fraternity 


o 


UKE"  is  what  might  be  called 
a  good  fellow.  He  has  no  bad 
friends  because  he  is  not  a 
class  officer.  We  all  know  that 
somewhere  in  our  fair  city  he  has 
a  little  "Dukess"  that  some  day  he 
hopes  to  call  his  own.  Always 
ready  for  a  good  time  he  is  often 
the  "life  of  the  party"  and  while 
he  is  not  strongly  in  favor  of  the 
Volstead  act,  he  nevertheless  em- 
phatically declares  himself  "to  be 
off  that  stuff."  We  wish  him  good 
fortune  when  he  enters  the  busi- 
ness world. 


1- 


<TKe  rest  of  iKis  paqe  is  dedicated  to 
those  students  ujKo  have  not  joined  us  in 
this  undertaking^- the  publishing  of  this 
Cferra  Mariae.  We  reqret  exceedinqlij 
this  fact. 

niaxj  the  future  haue  in  store  for  them 
such  success  and  happiness  as  their  uirtues 
and  qualities  merit. 


1 


One  Hundred  and  Seventy-eight 


Jistury  oi  i{}t  l^{]nmvdc]j  Ollass  of  192 


N  October,  1922,  the  Class  of  1923  came  back.    They  were,  ah ; 
hem !  "Senioi's." 

There  were  some  deeply  to  be  regretted  exceptions  who 
did  not  come.     These  were  (temporarily,  only,  we  hope)   de- 
_  terred  from  entering  into  their  final  year.     One  unfortunate 

fought  a  strained,  mighty  battle  against  the  vicious  economic  obstruction 
of  his  work.  He  lost,  but  with  his  blazing  earnestness  he  must  win.  Luck 
to  him! 

A  scant  few  could  not  conceal  their  scholarly  imperfection  as  adroitly 
as  some  of  their  more  fortunate  brothers.  A  knock,  however,  adds  to  the 
flexibility  and  tenacity  of  the  muscles.  They  are  now  doing  well  and  are 
in  little  need  of  sympathy. 

But  the  Seniors  (blushes)  came  back,  happy  to  see  one  another  and 
complacent,  to  "sign  articles"  with  Skipper  Kelly  of  the  good  ship  "Mary- 
land" for  the  next  year's  trip  to  the  Isle  of  Pharmacy. 

Like  all  honest  mariners  they  were  reminiscent  of  great  days — and 
great  nights — the  night  of  the  Banquet  at  the  Southern  for  instance.  Yes, 
there  was  plenty  of  good  cheer  at  that  rollicking  affair.  The  Polly  sisters 
(Jeff  Rockman  and  Murray  Hinton)  did  each  drink  two  pints  of — Fair- 
field Milk.     What  a  night! 

From  Play  to  Work ! 

There  is  no  exciting  picture  of  soul-stirring  events  in  the  simple 
declaration  that  the  Class'  work  went  on  like  a  well  oiled,  well  cared  for 
machine — orderly  in  its  processes  and  excellent  in  its  productivity.  To 
one.  sympathetic  with  the  students,  however,  there  could  be  no  news  m.ore 
gratifying.  The  students  worked,  inside  the  school,  and  out  of  it,  with 
little  for  diversion.  They  attacked  their  studies  with  a  calculated  aggres- 
siveness and  a  mature  determination  to  make  the  highest,  most  creditable 
showing.  The  Universitv  had  no  need  to  feel  shame  for  its  Pharmacy 
Class  of  1923. 

Dr.  Kelly,  we  wish  you  every  success  in  the  world. 

To  the  teachers  who  have  been  patient  and  forbearing — who  have  il- 
luminated their  subjects  and  revealed  the  intriguing  interest  and  breadth 
of  those  subjects — we  give  thanks. 

To  our  Alma  Mater :  We  will  cherish  a  friendly  memory  of  you  that 
as  time  goes  on  will  grow  more  mellow,  like  good  wine  (a  companion  for- 
bidden except  for  religious  purposes). 

To  our  classmates:  Be  true  to  yourself  and  your  work.  Be  fair  and 
generous  to  your  fellows.  Be  "ethical"  rather  than  "commercial"  in  your 
profession — at  least,  as  far  as  you  can  help. 

Benjamin  R.  Katz. 


One  Hundred  and  Seventy-nine 


^tstcr^  of  tl|e  |3I]anuciry  (Ulass  of  1924 

^^^^/^  T  about  9  o'clock  on  the  morning  of  October  2,  1922,  if  one 
was  to  peer  into  Gorgas  Hall  of  the  Pharmacy  and  Dental 
Building,  they  would  have  gazed  upon  approximately  one 
hundred  young  men  and  four  young  women  who  were  as- 
sembled together  for  the  first  time  to  become  future  pill  I'oU- 
ers,  soda  slingers,  and  a  mixture  of  bartenders  and  prescription  dispen- 
sers ;  in  other  words,  the  1924  Pharmacy  Class  of  the  University  of  Mary- 
land. 

After  the  "getting-acquainted-period"  was  over,  which  lasted  for 
only  several  weeks,  class  officers  were  elected.  Elections  are  usually  ac- 
companied by  a  great  deal  of  noise,  hilarity  and  excitement,  and  this  one 
was  no  exception.  However,  through  the  good  work  of  Billy  Barrall,  the 
Senior  Class  President,  law  and  order  reigned  supreme.  The  lucky  ones 
to  be  chosen  for  the  esteemed  positions  of  class  officers : 

President  Vice-President 

Samuel  S.  Solomon         Jerome  Goodman 
Secretary  Treasurer  Sergeant-at-Arms 

J.  J.  Sloan  William  McKay  L.  J.  Sothoron 

President  Solomon  immediately  started  work  and  appointed  several 
committees.  The  Entertainment  Committee  showed  its  capabilities  on 
Wednesday,  December  6,  1922,  at  Tuttle's  Hall,  when  the  first  class  dance 
was  held.  Was  it  a  success?  You  tell  'em,  Jerry,  my  tongue's  in  my  shoe. 
About  seventy-five  couples  were  in  attendance  and  all  were  stepping  to 
the  tunes  of  Bob  lula's  Songcopators.  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Krantz,  Miss  Cole 
and  Dr.  Kelly  acted  in  the  capacity  of  patrons  for  the  evening.  The  highly 
successful  committee  was  composed  of  Jerome  Goodman,  chairman ;  Miss 
M.  Gerber,  Edward  Bindok,  U.  Kerr  Henderson,  and  Bernard  Levin.  Too 
much  praise  cannot  be  given  this  committee,  for  it  was  through  their  un- 
tiring efforts  that  our  first  affair  was  a  success. 

Again  the  class  was  very  much  in  earnest  when  after  half  an  hour 
of  balloting  they  chose  President  Solomon,  Mrs.  Wright,  J.  Kronthal,  and 
Mr.  Jones  as  Student  Council.  What  could  have  been  sweeter,  four  minds 
with  a  single  thought   (Justice). 

Our  social  functions  were  then  forced  to  stay  idle  until  after  our  mid- 
year examinations.  And  some  examinations,  too!  These  examinations 
wei'e  the  first  taken  by  the  majority  of  our  class,  and  as  the  saying  goes 
we  "took  plenty  of  gas."  However,  practically  all  of  us  weathered  that 
terrible  storm,  and  we  entered  our  second  tei-m  with  added  confidence  and 
diligence. 

The  early  part  of  March  found  us  giving  our  second  dance  at  Tuttle's 
Hall.     This  dance  also  was  a  huge  success,  the  same  committee  being  in 


One  Hundred  and  Eighty-one 


charge  that  managed  our  previous  dance.  This  time  we  danced  to  the 
strains  of  the  Royal  Rollicking  Ramblers.  And  could  they  ramble!  Ask 
Dad   (McKay),  he  knows. 

The  middle  of  May  found  us  giving  our  grand  finale  for  the  first  year. 
This  was  in  the  way  of  a  banquet  at  the  Emerson  Hotel.  The  class  was 
in  full  attendance  and  the  "eats"  were  excellent.  Several  numbers  from 
Keith's  Circuit  served  as  entertainers  for  the  evening. 

Then  came  our  final  exams.  Difficult  again,  but  the  class  went  at 
them  with  real  work  and  came  out  with  banners  flying. 

Our  work  of  the  first  year  can  be  summed  up  in  one  word.  "SUC- 
CESS." We  haci  the  best  set  of  officers  that  a  class  could  possibly  have 
in  "Genial  Sammy"  Solomon,  a  man  with  natural  ability  and  leadership 
qualities ;  Jei'ry  Goodman,  with  his  winsome  smile  and  hard-working  man- 
ner; Jimmy  Sloan,  with  his  quiet  yet  never-tiring  good  nature;  Bill  M:'- 
Kay,  the  best  money-taker  in  forty-eight  states ;  and  Longy  Sothoron, 
the  man  with  the  best  disposition  in  the  class.  How  is  that  for  a  combina- 
tion? 

Then,  again,  our  Faculty.  First  our  Dean,  Dr.  Kelly,  a  real  author- 
ity on  his  subject;  Dr.  Kranz,  a  real  teacher;  Dr.  Starkey,  a  youthful,  yet 
very  capable  teacher ;  Dr.  Eichlin,  the  "whitest  man"  College  Park  has ; 
Dr.  Kramer,  a  wonderful  German  instructor ;  Dr.  Wick,  an  exceptional 
chemist ;  Dr.  Plitt,  a  very  brilliant  instructor ;  Dr.  Wolfe,  our  advisor  and 
friend ;  Professor  Shad,  our  Math  wizard ;  Dr.  Mitchel,  a  medical  man 
and  worthy  instructor ;  and  last,  but  far  from  least.  Miss  B.  Olive  Cole, 
the  secretary  of  the  school  and  the  fellows'  best  friend. 

Now,  is  there  anv  wonder  that  we  can  sum  up  our  work  of  the  vear 
in  the  one  word  "SUCCESS"? 


One  Hundred  and  Eighty-two 


'^M} 


■©itt  junior  Ollass  tit  ^crse 


'Twas  a  jolly  bunch  of  fellows 

Who,  gathered  in  the  hall, 
Waiting  for  old  Kelly 

To  give  the  first  roll  call. 
They  were  the  Junior  Pharmacists, 

About  thirty-five  in  all, 
Chaps  of  all  nationalities. 

From  all  parts  of  the  Ball. 
Boys  at  home  in   Baltimore, 

Boys  from  foreign  lands ; 
Boys  from  North  and  boys  from  South, 

All  joined  in  shaking  hands. 
The  seniors  were  to  haze  us. 

But  they  thought  it  too  much  fun. 
To  try  and  make  us  do  their  bids. 

Outnumbered  two  to  one. 
One  lad  was  slow  to  mix  with  us, 

He  came  from  Russian  lands, 
Solomon  spoke  his  language 

By  using  both  his  hands. 
But  all  in  all  it  was  a  set. 

Of  jolly   good-time   lads; 
Some  worked  to  earn  their  spendings 

While  others  spent  their  Dads'. 
This  time  next  year  mav  all  meet  again, 

As  seniors  and  good  ones,  too, 
Determined  to  strive  and  struggle 

For  the  Diploma  when  exams  are  through. 


W^M. 


One  Hundred  and  Eighty- four 


MAYNARD   A.   CLEMENS.   M.   A. 


^ayuarh  X  OIkmens,  ^.^. 


Director  of  the  School  of  Commerce 


HEN  the  University  authorities  decided  in  1921  to  open  courses 
of  Accountancy  and  other  Commercial  Subjects  in  Baltimore, 
Mr.  Clemens,  who  was  appointed  to  supervise  this  work,  had 
only  six  weeks  in  which  to  organize  a  school,  secure  a  faculty, 
advertise  the  enterprise,  and  attract  a  student  body.  Yet  in 
six  weeks  this  task  was  accomplished.  The  enterprise  was 
successful  from  the  outset,  and  during  the  first  year  a  total 
of  394  students  was  enrolled.  Forty-two  more  were  registered 
in  the  Summer  School.  During  the  present  season — the  sec- 
ond for  the  school — the  registration  has  numbered  510  students.  Very  few 
educational  institutions  have  made  a  better  record.  At  any  rate,  the  fig- 
ures indicate  that  the  Director  is  a  good  promoter. 

Mr.  Clemens  is  a  native  of  New  York  State ;  he  received  the  degree 
of  Bachelor  of  Science  from  Teachers'  College,  Columbia  University,  and 
a  Master's  Degree  from  Johns  Hopkins  University.  For  the  past  fifteen 
years  he  has  been  engaged  in  educational  work,  specializing  in  later  years 
in  higher  education  for  business. 


One  Hundred  and  Eiffhiy-six 


(ITaculty   of  the  ^chonl  of  (iJonmicrce 


i>n;EcT(ii; 

Mnyunnl  A.  Clemens,  A.M. 


ASSISTANT 
Ilirheson,  U.S. 


ACrcHNTANCY 
Leslie  W.  Bilker.  M.C'.S..  C.P.A. 
Enie.st  ('.  Heudrix,  C.P.A. 
Kredeiic'k  Juehliiitf.  LL.M.,  rii.n.. 

C.r.A.. 
Heiirv   E.  Spiinier.  C.P.A. 
.Tiilm'll.  Tiirr,  Il.C.S. 
EdKiir  T.  Wmkiut,  C.I'.A. 


LAW 

Edwiinl    F.   Xew.  l'..P, 


LL.II. 


IVtiT    I'iMk,   A. II.. 


LL.B, 


prr.i.ic  SPEAKIN(} 

Charles  S.   Uiiliardscm.   MA. 
Ernest    It.  Si>edd!n.    Pli.Ti. 

COST  ACCOUNTANCY 
William    N.    I'.artels.   C.P.A. 

ADVEKTISING 
H.  Kirkns  Huedalp 

ECONCl.MICS    A.Nl)     LAW 
Eugene  A.  Edfiett,  A.V...   LL.ll. 


SHUKT     .STORY     WltlTlNG 
N.   B.   Fagiu,   A.B. 

E.MPLOYMENT  AND   VOCA- 
TIO.NAL    miDANCE 
Flank    1'.    Iliner,    M.A. 

ECONOMICS 
Ppiry  L.  Kaye,  Ph.D. 

SALE.SMANSHIP 
.\ndre\v    H.   Krug,    Ph.D. 

TlUtECT    M.\IL  ADVEKTISINi: 
K.   Lciraii    Lanjrsdale,   A.P...   LL.B. 

FKESIIMAN    E.NGLISH 
Frank    .M.    Lemon.    A.M. 

NEWSPAPEU    FEATURE 
WIUTING 
Walter  B.  N.>rris,  A.M. 

POUT   UKYELOP.MKNT  .\Nli 
IdltEIGN    TKAliE 
G.    II.    Ponder 


FOKEMANSIIIP 
.\I.  M.   I'rdttitt.   Ph.B. 

I'UINCIPLES  OF  UEAL 
ESTATE 
Uieliaril   B.  Pue 

APPLIED    PSYCHOLOGY 
Ira    D.    Seott.    M.A. 

ESTATE  ACCOUNTANCY 
II.    Elmer   Sin'sewaUl.   LL.B. 


.Miirrif 


ENGLISH 
E.   Siieare.  A.M..   Pli.l). 


<(IKl'lll!ATION    FINANCE   A.ND 

BUSINESS   ORGANIZATION 
William  H.  S.  Stevens.  M.A..   Ph.D. 

PROPERTY    INSURANCE 
Otis  .1.  Ta'l.  B.  S..  in  Eeou. 

ECONOMICS    AND    SOCIOLOGY 
T.   B.   Thcimpson.  M.A.,  Ph.D. 

SECRETARIAL  TRAINING 

Gertrude    'I'mker 


0)ie  HniHlred  (uid  Eighty-scvcu 


Ollass  O^ffirers 

President 
J.  Harry  Garmer 


Vice-President 
Joseph  Euchtman 


Secretartj 
Catharine  M.  Koch 


Treaurcr 
Eugene  Bolstler 


Historia  n 
Lloyd  C.  Knabe 


One  Hnndi-ed  a)id  Eiyhty-cight 


AU  IDE  J.  BODIN 
Beaumont,  Texas 


iCi  ODIN  has  a  disposition  as 
^  sunny  as  the  state  fi-om 
which  he  comes.  His  favor- 
ite study  is  statistics.  He  just 
loves  to  cover  sheet  after  sheet 
with  figures  to  show  when  the  ne- 
gro race  will  become  extinct. 
Bodin  makes  friends  wherever  he 
goes ;  so  his  entry  into  the  busi- 
ness world  ought  to  give  him  new 
opportunities  to  acquire  them. 


EUGENE  BOLSTLER,  B.  C.  S. 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

Delta  Sig-ma  Pi 

"A  youth  there  was   ol'  quiet  ways, 
A  visage  of  the  olden  days." 

— Anon. 


ERMIT  me,  gentle  readers,  to 
introduce  Eugene  Bolstler. 
Eugene  is  very  quiet  and  un- 
obstrusive.  His  seriousness  is  un- 
doubtedly due  to  his  experience  in 
the  commercial  world.  In  him  the 
class  had  a  valuable  asset  for  by 
his  ability  in  citing  examples  of 
actual  cases,  his  fellow-students 
were  enabled  to  understand  better 
the  theories  expounded  in  the  sev- 
eral texts.  May  he  have  success, 
for  he  surely  is  a  "good  fellow." 


Ovc  Hvndred  and  Eiyhtij-nine 


m^^^^^^HBi 

^K^ 

" 

^K 

HBv   . 

n 

^^^Bp.ji^^v":^-^"'  Wk^Btmk 

*!?» 

OWEN   D.  CUMMONS 
Marietta,  Ohio 


G 


UMMONS,  better  known  as 
"Reds"  or  "Overdraft"  by 
his  classmates,  is  somewhat 
sedate,  though  very  witty  at  times 
and  is  extremely  popular  with  all 
of  his  classmates.  Having  been 
disabled  while  with  the  A.  E.  F. 
in  France,  his  training  and  re- 
habilitation has  been  supervised 
by  the  the  United  States  Veterans' 
Burean.  Cummons  has  always 
done  well  in  his  studies  and  if  he 
does  as  well  in  business  he  is 
bound  to  succeed. 


CLARENCE  E.  DAVIS 
Chester,  Pennsylvania 


o 


AVE"  is  one  of  our  few  rep- 
resentatives of  the  Keystone 
State,  only  by  adoption,  how- 
ever, for  he  is  proud  to  ad- 
mit that  he  was  born  in  the  red 
clay  hills  of  Cecil  County  of  "Terra 
Mariae."  His  many  friends  of 
both  states  may  well  feel  proud  of 
him  for  he  has  studied  diligently 
and  deserves  great  credit  for  com- 
muting via  the  W.  B.  and  A.  from 
Washington,  D.  C,  to  accomplish 
his  purpose.  If  his  future  activi- 
ties meet  with  the  same  success 
which  has  attended  his  efforts  in 
college  we  are  sure  that  he  will 
be  listed  among  the  successful 
men  of  the  country. 


One  Hundred  ar.d  Ninety 


WILLIAM  T.  EDMEADES,  JR. 
Baltimore,  Maryland 


j^  HE  wizard  of  the  work-sheet" 
^^  is  the  title  given  Bill  by  his 
fellow-students  of  Account- 
ancy. Give  Edmeades  a  difficult 
problem  in  accounting  and  a  work 
sheet  and  he  is  happy.  We  pre- 
dict his  entry  into  the  accountan- 
cy profession  will  find  him  as 
brave  and  fearless  as  he  was  on 
the  battle  fields  of  France. 


JOSEPH   EUCHTMAN 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

Treasurer,    Senior    Class,    Commerce 
(Night) 

"The   love   of   money   is   a   root   of  all 
kinds  of  evil." — Bible. 


e 


^ 


UCHTMAN  was  the  custod- 
ian of  our  funds,  but  his  task 
was  not  an  arduous  one  be- 
cause there  were  no  funds.  He 
is  a  conscientious  and  thorough 
student,  injecting  into  the  various 
class  discussions  logical  and  sound 
arguments.  His  classmates  rec- 
ognize his  ability  and  expect  much 
from  him.  Its  up  to  you,  Joseph, 
to  show  them. 


One  Hundred  and  Ninety-one 


J.   HARRY   GARMER 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

Delta   Sigma   Pi 

President,    Senior    Class,    Commerce 
(Night) 

"Uneasy    lies    the    head    that    wears    a 
crown." 


u 


UDGING  from  his  size  Gar- 
ner ought  to  be  a  big  success. 
But  be  that  as  it  may,  Harry 
is  an  earnest  and  sincere  student. 
He  always  entered  into  the  class 
discussions  with  a  great  deal  of 
interest  and  showed  a  keen  desire 
to  learn  the  .reasons  underlying 
each  proposition.  He  is  well  liked 
by  his  classmates  and  has  their 
best  wishes   for  success. 


EARLE  R.  HUGHES 
Moorcroft,  Wyoming 

Delta  Sigma  Pi 


X 


T  does  not  matter  to  Hughes 
whether  he  is  in  the  saddle 
of  a  bronco,  in  the  garb  of 
the  A.  E.  F.  or  auditing  the  books 
of  a  corporation,  he  always  gives 
the  best  that  is  in  him.  His  school 
work  has  been  of  a  uniformly 
high  order  of  merit  as  shown  by 
his  marks  which  are  always  near 
ninety.  Any  concern  that  is  able 
to  secure  his  services  will  find  a 
man  who  is  not  satisfied  with  any- 
thing but  the  best. 


One  Hundred  and  Ninety-two 


^ 


HOWARD  E.  JACKSON,  LL.  B. 
Baltimore,  Maryland 


X 


T  is  unnecessary  to  wish  Mr. 
Jackson  success  In  life  after 
graduation ;  it  has  ah'eady 
arrived.  As  a  principal  of  an  ele- 
mentary school  in  the  Baltimore 
School  system,  vice-president  of  a 
bank  and  a  successful  real  estate 
broker,  he  has  already  made  a 
name  for  himself.  Attending  the 
School  of  Commerce  was  simply 
a  pastime  with  Mr.  Jackson. 
Whenever  he  has  any  spare  time 
instead  of  wasting  it  he  utilizes  it 
in  study.  The  University  of  Ten- 
nessee, University  of  Pennsylvan- 
ia, Cornell,  Johns  Hopkins  and  the 
Law  School  of  the  U.  of  Md.  are 
only  a  few  of  the  institutions 
which  Mr.  Jackson  has  attended. 
Fat,  jolly,  an  epicurean,  a  bache- 
lor, a  good  companion — Mr.  Jack- 
son is  all  of  these.  What  more 
would  one   want? 


GEORGE  E.  JOHNSON,  LL.  B.,  LL.  M., 

M.  P.  L. 

Holyoke,  Colorado 

Sigma  Nu  Phi 
Chi  Psi  Omega 


■glAVING  lost  his  father  in  his 
^g  early  teens,  George  is  a  self- 
made  man.  He  has  been  a 
cattleman  in  Colorado,  a  locomo- 
tive fireman  on  the  Burlington 
and  later  on  the  Santa  Fe,  and  a 
lumber  jack  in  a  lumber  camp  in 
the  State  of  Washington.  He  is 
now  a  member  of  the  Bar  of  the 
District  of  Columbia,  where  he 
has  been  studying  in  various  in- 
stitutions for  several  yeai's. 
George  is  a  man  whom  anyone 
may  be  proud  to  claim  as  a  friend. 
His  greatest  assets  are  a  magnetic 
personality,  an  unimpeachable 
character  and  an  unlimited  love 
for  hard  work.  With  such  qual- 
ities success  is  certain.  He  is  a 
Royal  Ai-ch  Mason,  a  Knights 
Templar  and  a   Shriner. 


One  Hundred  and  Ninety-three 


FRANK  R.  KELLER 
Baltimore,  Maryland 


ELLER  is  one  of  our  students 
from  Washington  and  was 
attracted  to  our  city  by  his 
thirst  for  knowledge — nothiUig 
else.  He  is  a  keen  and  diligent 
student  and  maintains  a  very  high 
standing  in  his  classes.  If  hard 
work  and  perseverance  count  for 
anything,  Keller  will  be  a  shining 
light  in  his  profession.  He  is 
liked  for  his  genial  disposition  and 
his  classmates  wish  him  success. 


CATHARINE  M.  KOCH 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

Phi  Delta  Gamma  Sorority 

Secretary,      Senior      Class,      Commerce 

(Night) 
Officer,   Women's   Commerce   Club 


m 


ISS  KOCH  is  one  of  the  wom- 
en pioneers  in  her  profes- 
sion, a  keen  student  with  a 
friendly  and  pleasant  manner. 
She  is  our  class  secretary  and  has 
also  been  indefatigable  in  her  ef- 
forts for  the  success  of  the  Wom- 
en's Commerce  Club  of  the  Uni- 
versity. You  can  depend  upon  it 
that  an  instructor  never  calls  on 
Miss  Koch  without  receiving  a  re- 
sponse and  it  is  usually  the  cor- 
rect one,  too.  We  extend  to  her 
our  best  wishes  and  hope  that  she 
will  have  all  sorts  of  luck  in  her 
chosen  profession. 


One  Hundred  and  Ninety-foui- 


ELIZABETH   MILLER 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

Officer,  Women's  Commerce  Club 
Phi  Delta  Gamma  Sorority 


r\\F  all  her  qualifications  for  her 
roj  chosen  profession,  the  most 
outstanding  one  is  her  abso- 
lute and  fearless  honesty  in  both 
action  and  purpose.  Miss  Miller 
is  very  popular  with  the  women 
students  in  the  University  and  her 
efforts  are  largely  responsible  for 
the  success  of  the  Women's  Com- 
merce Club,  which  was  organized 
in  the  interest  of  the  women  stu- 
dents. We  are  proud  of  you,  Miss 
Miller,  and  you  have  our  best 
wishes  for   success. 


HYMAN  NEEDALMAN 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

''This  is   the  gate  wherein   slipped  folly. 
And  whereout  slipped  judgment." 

— King  Lear. 


EEDALMAN  is  one  of  those 
silent  fellows  who  lets  you 
know  he  is  in  class  when  he 
answers  to  the  roll  call.  Speaking 
of  roll  calls,  Peter  Peck  once  said : 
"Needalman,  that's  a  good  name. 
You  ought  to  be  a  pretty  sharp 
fellow."  We  don't  know  why  Hy- 
man  is  so  reticent,  he  hasn't  let 
us  in  on  it — yet.  Well,  may  pros- 
perity be  yours,  Hyman. 


One  Hundred  and  Ninety-five 


© 


13^ 


H.  A.  SCHWARTZ 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

OME  one  once  said  that  a  fat 
man  has  to  be  good  natured 
because  he  cannot  fight  or 
run  away.  This  is  not  true  with 
Schwartz.  Due  to  his  genial  dis- 
position, it  seems  to  be  the  most 
natural  thing  for  him  to  smile — 
he's  just  built  that  way.  His 
earnest  and  sincere  effort  to  suc- 
ceed in  his  chosen  profession  is  to 
be  commended  and  his  classmates 
assure  him  of  their  best  wishes. 


CHARLES  B.  SYDOW 
Schenectady,  New  York 


® 


I"  came  to  us  from  the  good 
old  Empire  State  and  his 
relatives  and  many  friends 
back  there  may  well  feel  proud  of 
his  accomplishment.  He  is  one  of 
those  tireless,  hard-working  chaps 
who  is  never  satisfied  unless  he  is 
engaged  in  several  undertakings, 
which  are  generally  carried  to  a 
successful  conclusion.  Those  who 
are  acquainted  with  him  know  him 
to  be  a  gentleman  at  all  times, 
somewhat  dignified,  but  neverthe- 
less possessing  plenty  of  good 
common  sense,  a  strong  sense  of 
humor  and  a  pleasing  personality. 


0)ze  Hundred  and  Ninety-six 


JOSEPH   F.  WORLEY 
Williamsburg,  Kentucky 

[TTIOE  comes  from  Old  Kentucky, 
f^^  which  is  noted  for  its  thor- 
oughbred horses  and  beauti- 
ful women.  Naturally,  we  sus- 
pect that  he  is  interested  in  a 
"Blue  Grass"  belle.  Moving  grad- 
ually along,  employed  during  the 
day  and  attending  school  at  night, 
Joe  has  been  successful  in  all  his 
undertakings.  We  feel  sure  that 
his  dogged  persistence  will  bring 
about  the  accomplishment  of  any- 
thing to  which  he  may  aspire. 


-ICsJgOI>- 


JfarefodI,  ^y  JVIma  ^nitx 


My  Alma  Mater,  fare  thee  well ; 
No  more  with  thee  I  am  to  dwell ; 
And   now  with   knowledge  in  my 

brain, 
I  rig  my  bark  to  sail  the  main. 

I  am  the  captain  of  my  ship ; 
My  fate  lies  in  the  trial  trip ; 
I  fear  no  seas,  however  high, 
As  long  as  I  can  see  the  sky. 

The  storms  may  gather  thick  and 

fast; 
I'll  sing  and  laugh  and  strip  the 

mast, 
And     guide     my     bark     through 

stormy  night. 
To  calmer  seas,  and  havens  bright. 

My  Alma  Mater  fare  thee  well. 
Of  better  days  I  cannot  tell. 
The  future  holds  a  brighter  glow ; 
Farewell,  old  port,  from  which  I 
go. 

A.  J.  Bodin. 


One  Hundred  and  Ninety-seven 


jj-iistiu'u  nf  tlte  ^cI|ool  of  Olomuifrre 

CLASS  OF  1923 

HE  Class  of  1923  has  the  distinction  of  being  the  largest  grad- 
uating class  that  the  School  of  Commerce  has  had.  This 
honor  is  slightly  depreciated  by  the  fact  that  this  is  only  the 
second  group  to  be  graduated  from  the  School.  Their  num- 
ber does,  however,  mark  a  distinct  growth  in  the  develop- 
ment of  this  department  of  the  University.  The  Class  of  1923  is  a  pro- 
phecy of  still  larger  classes  to  come. 

The  graduates  are  composed  of  four  distinct  groups.  There  is  one 
group  of  ex-service  men  who  have  been  attending  the  day  school ;  a  second 
group  of  students  of  the  evening  school  who  began  their  studies  several 
years  ago;  a  third  group  of  men  come  from  Washington,  D.  C,  and  are 
simply  finishing  up  their  collegiate  studies  in  this  institution ;  and  still  a 
miscellaneous  group  of  students  of  Business  Administration  who  are  not 
identified  with  any  of  the  others.  Although  at  first  thought  these  elements 
might  appear  discordant,  yet  in  the  ensemble  they  present  a  harmonious 
and  congenial  coterie  of  whom  we  are  very  proud.  As  in  a  constellation, 
each  star  increases  the  brilliance  of  every  other  star  in  the  combination. 
Each  member  of  the  class  is  a  hard-working,  practical  business  man 
or  woman.  Each  has  been  a  student  in  other  institutions.  To  each,  the 
courses  provided  through  the  School  of  Commerce  have  meant  an  oppor- 
tunity for  developing  personal  powers  and  the  means  for  realizing  ambi- 
tions for  better  things.  Every  one  has  made  splendid  progress.  It  is 
safe  to  assert  that  each  one  will  give  a  good  account  of  himself  in  the 
business  world. 


One  Hundred  and  Ninety-eight 


^^^.^^-a^"^ 


Jfi-eshntau  ^ciy  ^cliool  of  (llouimn-cc 

OFFICERS 

President 
Herbert  G.  Beyer 
Sec7'etary 
Helen  Segall 
ROLL  CALL 
Christian  Holmes 
Julian  Masters 
Russel  C.  Robinson 

5^igltt  ^SrI]ool 

CLASS  OFFICERS 
President  Vice-President 

IRVIN  W.  Gutberlet         C.  S.  Harrington 
Secretary  Treasurer  Sergeant-at-Arms 

J.  Guy  Manfuso  W.  C.  Crosby  Geo.  C.  Diehl,  Jr. 


Vice-President 
Maurice  A.  Wilner 

Max  Feldman 
Helen  Gould 
William  C.  Hobson 


Treasurer 
Theodore  R.  Clemens 

Lawrence  G.  Thomas 
Francis  D.  Whitehurst 


C.  E.  Andrews 
Marvin  Anderson 

J.  E.  Armstrong,  Jr. 
E.  F.  Baldwin 
Isadore  Benesch 
Alfred  D.  Busch 
Bernard   Byrnes 

D.  R.  Campbell 
Elmer  Chenowith 
A.  J.  Conlev 

C.  H.  Cook 
Clinton  Corbin 
S.  J.  Cohen 
W.  C.  Crosby 
Benjamin  Dent 
Geo.  C.  Diehl,  Jr. 
H.  L.  Donaway 
G.  M.  Darsch 
Katherine  Dudley 
Bruno  Eichert 
I.  E.  Eskridge 
J.  T.  Fairall 
L.  S.  Farber 
R.  D.  Dent 


ROLL  CALL 
J.  L.  Farbman 
Joseph  Finifter 
A.  Friedman 

F.  M.  Frick 
James  M.  Funk 
James  Geraghty 
I.  H.  Goncharsky 
I.  W.  Gutberlet 
Rose  Goldman 

K.  M.  Hart 
John  J.  Harant 
C.  S.  Harrington 
David  Hankin 
Lillian  Jacobs 
Howard  Jurgens 
Oscar  Kaminsky 
Ben  L.  Kramer 
C.  J.  Larson 
Leonard  Manekin 
J.  G.  Manfuso 
J.  F.  Meijer 
Thomas  McDonald 

G.  H.  Millison 
Leon  Moshkevich 


William  Muelhause 
Joseph  Naegele 
Charles  Otto 
Henrv  F.  Pohe 
E.  H.  Prodoehl 
Theodore  Rosenbloom 
Daniel  Rothbaum 
Sidney  Rubenstein 
Morris  Seidel 
William  Seim 
W.  G.  Schuppner 
S.  C.  Shipley 
Albert  E.  Smith 
William  Stutman 
Louis  F.  Taylor 
C.  A.  Tragesser 
Joseph  H.  Thomas 
Wm.  R.  Walter 
Gerald  Weber 
Theodore  Weitzman 
Pauline  Wheeler 
I.  C.  White 
W.  T.  Winand 
James  R.  Yates 


Two  Hunched 


HOUGH  small  in  number,  our  class  entered  into  the  freshman 
studies  last  fall  with  a  determination  to  make  a  success.  And 
it  has.  In  fact,  the  relatively  small  membership  has  been  a 
benefit,  for  each  one  has  received  plenty  of  individual  atten- 
^^^^  tion  from  the  instructors.  This  has  enabled  the  class  as  a 
whole  to  make  rapid  progress.  As  a  result  of  their  application  and  hard 
work  the  members  have  set  a  record  for  high  standings  and  good  scholar- 
ship. 

Although  strangers  to  each  other  at  the  beginning  of  the  season  the 
members  of  the  class  have  shown  themselves  to  be  "good  fellows."  Most 
of  the  students  are  Baltimoreans ;  two  are  from  West  Virginia,  and  the 
two  women  members  of  the  day  school  are  members  of  this  class.  Many 
war  friendships  between  the  students  have  been  formed  which  will  doubt- 
less last  throughout  their  lives. 

This  group  also  expects  to  aid  in  uniting  the  two  branches  of  the 
University  for  several  members  are  planning  to  be  among  the  first  to  go 
from  the  School  of  Commerce  in  Baltimore  to  College  Park  to  finish  the 
work  for  their  B.  S.  Degree. 

Whatever  they  do,  or  wherever  they  go,  each  freshman  will  give  a 
good  account  of  himself. 

Historian. 


JiTsI|man  ^t^Iji  ^chool  of  (EoutnuTcc 

HEN  the  portals  of  the  School  of  Commerce  of  the  University 
of  Maryland  were  opened  on  the  twenty-seventh  day  of  Sep- 
tember, 1922,  and  the  wheels  of  the  tired  business  world  had 
ceased  to  grind  and  night  had  spread  her  mantle  of  darkness, 
the  chrysalis  broke,  revealing  seventy-five  ambitious  warriors 
from  various  walks  of  life  ready  to  embark  on  the  sea  of  knowledge.  Some 
did  not  think  of  the  sacrifices  necessary  for  the  successful  termination 
of  this  school  yeai- — hence  some  of  our  less  ambitious  brothers  have  given 
up  the  struggle  and  will  not  enjoy  the  year  1926  with  us.  Others  may 
still  climb  but  fall  back  before  we  reach  the  goal,  but  we  hope  to  present 
a  formidable  front  when  that  time  arrives. 

We  have  progressed  and  we  are  progressing,  and  if  we  may  judge 
our  future  by  our  past,  great  things  can  be  prophesied  for  the  Night  Class 
of  1926  of  the  School  of  Commerce.  What  we  have  accomplished  in  our 
fir.st  year  would  perhaps  sound  meager  in  comparison  with  the  success 
achieved  by  our  brothers  of  the  higher  classes,  therefore,  we  will  not 
eulogize  our  efforts.  We  have  tried  to  be  loyal  students  to  our  work,  to 
our  class  and  to  our  school. 


Tu'o  Hundred  and  One 


®i]e  7i[uniiautental  ^tlitrs  of  tl|e  Profcsstoit 


^^  MBITION,  which  is  the  heritage  of  every  new-born  lawyer ; 

and  the  castles  which  he  builds  are  to  be  eminent  among  the 

able  men  of  his  profession.     To  aspire  and  achieve  a  great 

place  without  honorable  intentions  or  truth  is  to  build  the 

foundations  of  his  castles  on  quicksand. 

It  is  easier  with  honor  to  build  one's  own  fortune  than  otherwise; 

and  it  is  easier  for  honorable  men  to  approach  the  principle  persons,  for 

in  knowing  the  eminent  men  simplifies  the  path  to  fame,  ancl  with  fame 

comes  fortune. 

Truth,  which  is  the  affinity  of  honor,  is  an  ideal  to  which  we  must 
hold  fast — for  truth  will  do  most  to  elevate  the  profession  in  the  eyes  of 
our  clients  and  neighbors. 

There  is  no  sin  that  will  cover  a  man  with  shame  or  do  more  harm 
to  him  in  his  business  than  to  be  found  false  and  perfidious.  In  the  words 
of  Mountingmy,  "If  a  man  lieth  it  is  as  much  to  say  that  he  is  brave 
towards  God  as  a  coward  towards  men."  The  honor  of  a  man's  nature 
will  be  found  often  in  his  dealings  and  to  mix  falsehood  with  his  trans- 
actions is  like  winding  a  crooked  course  which  leads  to  distrust  of  his 
clients  and  associates ;  and  will  be  the  canker  which  will  destroy  the  fruits 
of  his  efl'orts  and  ambition. 

Mordecai  David  Greenberg. 


Two  Hundred  and  Two 


t  AV  Y  E  R.3 


"Cardorva  '    rigd  'q. 


HON.   HENRY  DAVID  HARLAN.   DEAN 


(3[ciatltu-m-^altt 


DEAN 

Hon.  Henry  D.  Harlan 

Domestic  Relations 


ASSISTANT  DEAN 

Robert  H.  Freeman 

Real  Property 


Alfred  Bagby,  Jr.,  Esq. 
Testamentary  Law 

Randolph  Barton,  Jr. 
Commercial  Law 

Forrest  Bramble,  Esq. 
Bills  and  Notes — Banking 

J.  Wallace  Bryan,  Esq. 
Com.mon  Carriers 

Howard  Bryant,  Esq. 
Practice  in  State  Courts 

W.  Calvin  Chestnut,  Esq. 
Insurance 

Charles  McH.  Howard,  Esq. 
Equity  Jurisprudence 

Arthur  L.  Jackson,  Esq. 

International  Law  and  Conflicts 

of  Law 

Sylvan  H.  Lauchheimer 
Bankruptcy 

Hon.  Alfred  S.  Niles 
Constitutional  Law 

Eugene  O'Dunne,  Esq. 
Criminal   Law,  Medical   Jurispru- 
dence and  Elementary  Law 


Hon.  John  C.  Rose 

Federal     Procedure,     Admiralty, 

Patents,  Trade-Marks  and 

Copyrights 

Ward  B.  Coe,  Esq. 
Title  and  Conveyancing 

James  U.  Dennis,  Esq. 
Personal  Property  and  Bailments 

Edwin  T.  Dickerson,  Esq. 
Contracts 

Hon.  Morris  A.  Soper 
Corporation  Law 

Hon.  Eli  Frank 
Torts 

Hon.  James  P.  Gorter 
Evidence  and  Pleading 

G.  Ridgely  Sappington,  Esq. 
Practice  Court  and  Legal  Ethics 

Stuart  S.  Janney,  Esq. 
Real  Property 

Clarence  A.  Tucker,  Esq. 
Equity  Procedure 

Joseph  N.  Ulman,  Esq. 
Sales  and  Agency 


Two  Hiindrel  a.id  Seven 


ROBERT  HILL   FREEMAN 


Jiobert  ^ill  ^rcemait 


r"    •      -      fc 


SPECIAL  committee  of  the  faculty  of  the  School  of  Law  pe- 
titioned the  Dean  of  the  Columbia  University  of  Law  School 
during  the  spring  of  1922  to  recommend  a  man  qualified  in 
all  respects  to  give  his  entire  time  to  the  affairs  of  our  School 
of  Law,  as  assistant  to  the  Dean,  and  Professor  of  Real  Prop- 
erty. 

Robert  Hill  Freeman,  of  Newnan,  Georgia,  was  accorded 
this  signal  honor.  As  a  student  in  law  at  Columbia  and  as  an 
instructor  in  their  summer  sessions  of  1921  and  1922,  Mr. 
Freeman  exhibited  those  characteristics  which  denoted  unusual  pei'son- 
ality,  scholarship,  teaching  and  executive  ability,  and  leadership.  It  was 
natural,  therefore,  that  his  name  should  be  presented  for  the  post  in  Mary- 
land. The  committee,  of  which  Judge  Harlan  was  chairman,  accepted 
Columbia's  suggestion  and  at  once  communicated  with  Mr.  Freeman.  It 
was  a  case  of  the  "job"  seeking  the  man.  After  conferring  with  Mr. 
Freeman,  the  committee,  realizing  it  had  located  the  man  sought,  invited 
him  to  come  to  Maryland.  In  turn,  Mr.  Freeman  saw  an  opportunity  for 
genuine  service  and  consented  to  become  a  member  of  the  law  faculty. 
His  association  with  the  University  of  Maryland  began  October  1,  1922. 
The  student  body  of  our  School  of  Law  has  felt  the  positive  need  of  an 
adviser  who  shall  be  the  point  of  contact  with  the  institution.  The  law 
students  require  and  appreciate  the  personal  touch  with  the  faculty  just 
as  do  the  students  in  other  schools  of  the  Baltimore  group. 

Then,  too,  the  faculty  deemed  it  necessary  to  have  a  full-time  mem- 
ber to  follow  closely  the  results  of  the  present  plan  of  administration  inso- 
far as  is  pertained  to  the  requirements  for  admission,  curriculum,  per- 
manent records,  student  scholarship  and  student  activities,  etc.,  and  report 
to  the  faculty  from  time  to  time. 

As  the  1923  Terra  Mariae  goes  to  press,  six  months  have  passed 
since  Mr.  Freeman  became  a  part  of  the  School  of  Law  organization. 
During  this  limited  period,  the  faculty  and  student  body  have  admired 
greatly  the  attitude  that  Mr.  Freeman  has  displayed  toward  his  respon- 
sibilities. The  reputation  which  he  made  at  Columbia  and  elsewhere  is 
being  continued  here.  It  is  evident  that  Maryland  and  Columbia  did  not 
err  in  their  judgment  of  the  man  who  is  Maryland's  first  full-time  in- 
structor and  administrator.     He  is  the  right  man  in  the  right  place. 

The  law  school  class  of  1923  is  glad  to  have  been  the  first  senior  class 
to  welcome  Mr.  Freeman.  It  is  our  profound  hope  and  trust  that  he  will 
ever  meet  with  unlimited  success  in  all  of  his  endeavors.  Robert  Hill 
Freeman  is  a  graduate  of  the  University  of  Georgia  (A.  B.),  and  the 
Columbia   University    (M.  A.  and  LL.  B.). 


Tiro   Hundred  and  Nine 


Vice-President 
R.   Samuel  Jett 


Treasurer 
Milton  A.  Albert 


(Ulass  (l^fftccrs 

President 
Clay  Jewell 

Secretary 
Theodore  Barrett 

Sergeant-at-Arms 
James  Shea 

Editors 
D.  MoRDECAi  Greenberg  George  R.  Crowthers     Maurice  M.  Leavitt 

Associate  Business  Manager,  Terra  Mariae 
Joel  J.  Hochman 


Two  Hundred  and  Ten 


MILTON  A.  ALBERT 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

Gamma  Eta  Gamma 
Treasurer,     1922-23 

"There   lies    a   deal    of   deviltry 
this  mild  exterior." 


HOWELL  W.  ALLEN,  JR. 

Baltimore,  Maryland 


'neath 


D 


ma 


OT  made  "to  court  an  amor- 
ous looking  glass"  nor  alto- 
gether fashioned  for  the 
stern  rigours  of  war,  this  young 
gentleman  who  bears  a  name  for- 
ever associated  with  Liberty  and 
Epic,  bears  a  noble  brow  and 
wields  a  wicked  pertinacity.  An 
accomplished  and  diligent  scholar, 
he  is  also  a  resilient  jester  and  an 
able  "Punster."  His  literary  pre- 
delictions  lead  him  straightway  to 
Boccaccio  and  Artzibashef.  Of 
his  "affairs  de  amour"  we  know 
little ;  but  suspect  much.  Of  his 
talent  we  have  high  opinion ;  add 
to  them  a  becoming  touch  of  self- 
assertiveness  and  a  capable  advo- 
cate is  assured.  Sooner  or  later 
he  will  forge  a  noble  destiny. 


o 


UR  friend  is  reported  to  have 
^j  the  well-earned  reputationi 
of  reading  every  case  ever 
cited  by  any  professor  during  the 
three  years  at  school.  Sometimes 
he  has  understood  them,  some- 
times they  have  caused  confusion. 
Always  asking  foolish  and  nonsen- 
sical questions,  but  never  known 
to  answer  one  correctly,  the  best 
we  can  say  of  him  is  that  we 
hope  he  means  well  and  that 
some  day  he  may  grow  up  to  be 
a  man.  Well,  so  long.  The  least 
we  can  do  is  to  wish  you  that  of 
which  we  are  assured;  a  happy 
and  prosperous  future.  We  may, 
therefore,  look  forward  to  the 
time  when  in  deep  and  sonorous 
tones  Barrister  Allen  defends  the 
cause  of  some  helpless  orphan  or 
widowed  mother  in  the  Peoples' 
Court. 


Two  Hinidrcd  and  Eleven 


FRANKLIN  P.  BARRETT 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

Student    Council,    1921-22 
Delta   Theta   Phi 


j2  ED"  is  one  of  the  most  popu- 
gni  lar  men  of  our  class.  He  is 
friendly,  considerate  and 
frank.  By  his  own  statement,  he 
has  a  keen  sense  of  humor  (ask 
Judge  Niles).  "The  elements  are 
so  mixed  in  him  that  Nature  can 
stand  up  and  say,  this  is  a  man." 


ROBERT  BARRON 
Baltimore,  Maryland 


g 


^ 


FTER  Robert  graduated  from 
Poly  he  was  loathe  to  do  any 
knocking,  so  he  gave  up  the 
anvil  for  the  bar.  Three  short 
years  converted  an  embryo  engi- 
neer into  a  promising  young  law- 
yer. This  is  alchemy  of  the  high- 
est order,  for  not  only  is  he  a 
promising  barrister — but  he  keeps 
his  promises!  Bob's  technical 
training  and  discerning  mind 
should  render  him  of  invaluable 
service  in  keeping  the  scales  of 
Justice  in  perfect  balance  to  the 
mutual  benefit  of  the  State  and 
himself. 


Two  Hundred  and  Twelve 


ALBERT  STEIFF  BAUM 
Baltimore,  Maryland 


DONALD  BELLOWS 
Baltimore,  Maryland 


w 


^ 


ELL,    well,    well,   three   holes 

in  the  ground ! 

Lead  Kindly  Light!  Steve  is 
the  leader  of  amateur  real  estate 
brokers  and  he  can  sell  anything 
from  postholes  to  aeroplane  roof 
gardens. 

One  of  the  sons  of  the  holders 
of  free  and  common  socage,  Steve 
augers  well  in  his  undertakings, 
and  really  is  no  bore!  His  smile 
is  ever  contagious  and  his  keen 
perception  of  the  principles  of  law 
as  expounded  to  him  by  the  class- 
room professors  seemed  to  fill 
Steve  with  a  joy  of  exhuberance 
and  lo'  when  he  does  smile  his  mo- 
lars do  shine,  and  such  a  space 
is  inviting  of  a  "For  Rent  Sign." 
Achievements  being  the  fruits  of 
labor  and  productiveness  of  hap- 
piness upon  his  graduation,  Steve 
is  to  dive  into  the  waves  of  the 
sea  of  matrimony.  Well,  our 
guess  is  Steve  will  ride  the  sea 
safely  as  he  seemed  to  be  a  healthy 
product  of  the  Ark. 


^  HE  efforts  of  this  young  man 
gni  are  by  no  means  concen- 
trated upon  the  study  of  the 
law.  Indeed,  his  talents  run  in  so 
many  different  channels  that  it  is 
impossible  in  this  short  space  to 
properly  treat  of  them  all.  You 
may  readily  judge  his  ability 
when  you  consider  that  during  the 
past  three  years  Bellows  has  held 
a  responsible  position  at  the 
Maryland  Casualty  Company,  and 
at  the  same  time  completed  his 
studies  at  the  University  in  a  sat- 
isfactory manner.  Besides  being  a 
hard  worker,  his  two  main  char- 
acteristics are  his  ability  to  tell 
jokes  and  his  winning  ways  with 
the  members  of  the  fair  sex.  It 
is  readily  apparent  that  such  a 
versatile  person  should  easily  suc- 
ceed in  the  practice  of  law. 


Two  Hundred  and  Thirteen 


BENJAMIN  L.  EERMAN 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

Alpha    Kappa    Sigma 
Lambskin   Club 


^ 


B^ 


HO  is  that  serious  looking 
young  fellow  with  pencils  be- 
hind each  ear  and  a  couple 
in  his  hands,  jotting  down  notes 
on  large  tablets  of  paper,  catching 
the  lecturer's  every  word?  That's 
Ben  Berman,  champion  writer, 
designer  and  artist  of  the  Senior 
Class.  A  man  of  many  sterling 
qualities  and  an  excellent  student. 


EARLE   W.  BLACKBURN 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

Gamma   Eta   Gamma 

"Wedding-    is    destiny;    iianging    is    like- 
wise." 


n 


ERE,  gentlemen,  we  have  our 
nearest  approach  to  the 
gauntness  of  Abe  Lincoln. 
"Long,  lean  and  lanky,'  Black- 
burn has  a  pendular  gait  which, 
we  are  quite  confident,  would  have 
proved  a  real  delight  to  Gallileo. 
Among  qualities  of  rugged  hon- 
esty, keenness  and  thoroughness, 
he  has  the  gift  of  simplicity  of  ut- 
terance.— a  virtue  quite  as  rare 
among  attorneys  as  wisdom  is  rare 
among  school  teachers.  He  has 
impressed  us  by  a  certain  habit 
of  contempt  for  biased  consei'va- 
tism  and  by  a  touch  of  idealism 
sufficiently  sane  to  suggest  genu- 
ine independence.  His  main  am- 
bition, we  are  told,  is  to  retire 
early  in  life  to  the  blessed  seclu- 
sion of  a  "Gentleman's  Estate" — 
a  commendable  enough  wish  see- 
ing that  he  is  already  a  proud 
Daddy. 


Th-o  Hundred  and  Foutteen 


R.  PINKNEY  BLACKSTONE 
Baltimore,  Maryland 


J.   SELMAN    BLAUSTEIN 
Baltimore,  Maryland 


EHOLD!  Stop,  look  and  lis- 
ten. Bearing  the  name  of 
this  illustrious  barrister,  who 
wrote  that  the  law  is  common 
sense,  Black  is  sensible  in  apply- 
ing the  law.  A  pleasant  youth, 
and  friend  of  all. 


© 


LOW  loud  oh  ye  trumpets,  and 
let  your  brazen  throats  peal 
out  the  well  deserved  praise 

due  our  friend  and  classmate,  J. 

Selman   Blaustein.     By   virtue   of 

his  many  qualities,  we  predict  for 

him  a  bright  future. 


Two  Hundred  (ind  Fifteen 


ALBERT  BLUM 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

Seretary,  Intermediate  Year 


2=r  L,  as  he  is  generally  known, 
^^  is  a  good  pal,  a  successful 
student  and  a  congenial  ac- 
quaintance. He  has  a  personality 
that  brings  him  many  friends  and 
as  friends  are  the  stepping  stones 
to  success,  particularly  in  his 
chosen  profession,  he  certainly  has 
a  very  bright  and  encouraging  fu- 
ture. If  he  undertakes  his  life 
work  with  the  same  degree  of  per- 
severance, persistance  and  tact 
that  has  marked  his  work  with  us, 
the  sky  alone's  the  limit,  and  we 
may  live  to  see  the  glorious  day 
when  as  Chief  .Justice  of  the  Su- 
preme Court,  Al  shall  declare  the 
18th  Amendment  unconstitutional. 


JOSEPH  T.  BOLLING 
Hughesville,    Maryland 

"Where  tliere's  a  will,  ther's  a  way." 


a 


OE  comes  from  the  great 
Maryland  desert  on  the 
Western  "Sho"  and  after 
three  years  at  Law  School,  among 
English  speaking  people,  he  still 
retains  the  dialect  of  his  domicile 
and  says  he  is  from  "Cha'les" 
county.  Boiling  has  been  a  very 
good  student  during  his  three 
years  with  us  and  his  superb 
knowledge  of  the  law  of  marriage 
and  divorce  is  amazing.  He  has 
never  lost  a  case  in  Practice  Court 
on  this  subject  and  we  expect  that 
some  day  he  will  be  a  leading  at- 
torney on  Domestic  Relations.  The 
class  has  confidence  in  his  ability 
to  attain  his  goal  and  wish  him 
luck  on  his  journey. 


Two  Hundred  and  Six-teen 


p«. 

m 

--^i^^  ' 

ir— " 

■ 

HOWARD  BREGEL 
Baltimore,  Maryland 


ROBERT  H.  BRINDLE 
Baltimore,  Maryland 


X 
Bssa 


MPOSSIBLE!  Bregel  sitting- 
alone  in  class  and  Bachman 
not  by  his  side.  We  are  re- 
lieved, however,  for  here  appears 
Bachman  and  takes  his  inevitable 
seat  beside  Bregel.  We  wonder 
whether  they  do  not  eat  togethei-, 
sleep  together,  walk  together — 
and  love  the  same  girl.  Aside, 
however,  from  all  of  the  above, 
Howard  has  been  a  credit  to  his 
class.  He  has  been  conscientious 
in  his  studies  and  because  of  his 
congenial  personality  has  made 
many  friends.  Besides,  Howard 
plays  an  organ  in  church  on  Sun- 
days and  if  he  will  be  as  good  a 
lawyer  as  he  is  an  organist,  we 
have  no  doubt  that  he  will  rank 
amongst  the  famous  jurists  of  the 
future. 


G 


OMING  to  us  from  the  Har- 
vard Law  School  at  the  be- 
ginning of  our  third  year, 
nevertheless  in  a  short  time  he 
has  made  himself  well  known. 
The  Law  is  said  to  be  a  jealous 
mistress ;  Brindle  submits  to  her 
mandates  zealously  and  faithfully. 
And  yet  he  has  farther  reaches 
of  nobility  than  mere  respect  for 
law.  Those  of  us  who  have  seen 
him  thrill  over  "Tristan  und 
Isolde"  and  "Tannhauser"  know 
that  bigger  than  his  love  for  the 
law  is  his  devotion  to  "the  true, 
the  good  and  the  beautiful,"  his 
exuberant  appreciation  of  those 
aesthetic  tastes  and  cultural  ideals 
of  which  Mathew  Arnold  was  a 
devout  patron. 


Two  Hundred  and  Seventeen 


WALTER   R.  CAPLES 
Baltimore  County,  Maryland 

"Diligence  is  the  Mother  of  Good  Luck." 


E.   B.  CHRISTENSEN 
Boston,   Massachusetts 


w 


^ 


ALTER  came  to  us  in  1920 
from  the  wilds  of  Baltimore 
County  with  a  firm  determi- 
nation to  become  a  Politician ;  and 
a  better  student  has  never  entered 
our  school.  Studious,  and  steady  a 
friend  of  everyone  and  well  liked 
by  all.  He  has  truly  the  virtues  of 
a  Southern  Politician  and  we  are 
sure  we  will  see  him  leading  the 
Democrats  "over  the  top"  in  their 
next  campaign. 

He  has  already  one  "finale"  vote 
to  his  credit.  Go  to  it,  Walter  Boy, 
you  have  worked  hard  and  are  de- 
serving of  the  whole  class's  wishes 
for  luck  as  you  stai"t  on  your  jour- 
ney to  the  Goal  to  which  you  aspire. 


n 


ADIES  and  Gentlemen,  allow 
us  to  introduce  His  Honor  fu- 
ture Judge  Christensen,  he  of 
the  sonorous  tone. 

Boston,  the  city  of  culture  and 
refinement  is  the  birthplace  of  this 
worthy  successor  to  the  distin- 
guished legal  predecessors  who 
blazed  the  trail  and  gave  the  Bay 
State  its  glorious  traditions. 

You  must  admit  he  has  an  im- 
posing countenance,  even  without 
his  cigar,  and  when  he  addresses 
one  of  the  eminent  professors,  the 
volume  and  depth  of  his  voice  com- 
mands attention,  lest  we  lose  some 
edifying  expression  of  his  intellect. 

Our  friend  Christensen  crossed 
the  Pond  during  the  "Big  Quarrel" 
and  served  in  the  Tank  Corps  with 
credit  to  himself  and  his  country. 
Whether  or  not  he  got  the  Distin- 
guished Service  Medal  we  do  not 
know,  but  if  he  went  after  the  Huns 
in  a  manner  similar  to  the  way  he 
goes  after  legal  knowledge,  he  de- 
served one. 


Two  Hundred  and  Eighteen 


■3' 


HERMAN  COHEN 
Baltimore,  Maryland 


a 


LTHOUGH  nominally  merger 
in  the  great  family  of  Cohens, 
Herman  stands  out  as  a  bright 
light  in  the  skies  of  Bethlehem,  and 
as  such,  we  are  certain  will  act  as 
a  guide  to  more  who  are  to  wade 
through  the  sea  of  legal  difficultiss. 


JACOB  COHEN 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

Alpha   Kappa   Sigma 

GREETINGS!  But  he  needs  no 
^J  introduction.  What's  the  use 
of  introducing  a  fellow  we  all 
know  so  well? 

A  serious,  frank  and  determined 
youth,  one  who  seeks  to  reach  the 
height  of  success  by  indefatigable 
work  and  co-operation.  A  high 
spirited  student  of  merit. 

A  native  son  of  Baltimore,  he  is 
999  years  ahead  of  his  time.  Pa- 
trick Fells  of  Fells  Point  fame  read- 
ily foresaw  that  Jake  would  be  a 
wizard  in  ground  rents  and  Jake 
has  arrived  on  time.  Like  his  an- 
cestral pilgrims  from  the  rocky 
shores  of  Tipperary,  life  estates 
were  predominating. 

Jake  breaks  away  from  the  ma- 
terial rough  things  o'  his  life  estate 
and  his  spiritual  vested  magnetism 
moves  the  planets  and  orbets  and 
his  radiant  beaming  sunshine  smile 
is  e'er  a  good  tonic  for  the  students 
in  his  presence. 


Two  Hundred  and  Nineteen 


OLIVE  B.  COLE 
Baltimore,  Maryland 


AIR  Lady !  We  say  it  because 
fortune  smiles  upon  you. 
Our  classmate  has  honored 
our  body  by  her  presence,  a  star  of 
ability  in  practice  Court  and  pro- 
pounding well  the  law. 

Gracious  in  manner,  her  presence 
at  the  Bar  is  welcomed ;  where  she 
will,  drawing  from  her  technic  in 
pharmacy  profession  compound 
legal  principles  in  large  doses — 
properly  proportioned  and  weight- 
ed. 


ELMER  BURNETT  CORNTHWAITE 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

Lambskin  Club 


0 


^m 


B.  is  a  serious  fellow  and 
probably  expects  a  dignified 
write  up. 

While  E.  B.  did  not  join  us  until 
this  term,  having  spent  his  junior 
and  intermediate  years  at  another 
school  we  soon  found  out  that  the 
class  need  not  feel  ashamed  in  ac- 
claiming him  a  full  fledged  member. 

Elmer  should  make  a  good  law- 
yer for  he  believes  in  letting  the 
other  fellow  talk.  When  the  final 
results  are  measured,  however,  the 
other  party  is  a  willing  convert  to 
the  belief  that  quality  not  quantity 
counts. 

We  often  wonder  if  being  mar- 
ried had  anything  to  do  with  E.  B.'s 
desire  to  know  the  whys  and  where- 
fores of  that  legal  status.  A  fellow 
who  studies  law  under  the  handicap 
of  marriage  deserves  to  make  good. 
Here's  to  wishing  him  the  best  of 
luck. 


Two  Hundred  and  Twenty 


GEORGE  R.  CROWTHERS,  JR. 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

Gamma   Eta   Gamma 

Student's  Council 

Vice-President,   Intermediate  Year 


/^IHE  ancestors  of  high  planes 
^m  and  descent  plucked  the  beau- 
tiest  of  "feathers"  and  alas, 
we  have  Crowthers. 

Our  friend  is  the  immortal,  Plata 
states,  in  describing  the  philoso- 
pher, who  apprehends  the  essence 
or  reality  of  things  in  opposition  to 
the  man  who  dwells  in  appearances, 
and  shows  of  sense. 

An  advocate  of  Spinoza's  sub 
specie  asteritates ;  therefore  he  is 
Heliogabaliasan  in  taste ;  Gargan- 
tuan in  dreams — Weitzscheau  in 
philosophy. 

With  the  determination  of  the 
conqueror — proposse  suo,  pro  re 
nata — we  cannot  help  but  prognos- 
ticate for  George  R.  Crowthers  the 
pedestal  of  eminence. 


LESTER  CROWTHER 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

MAN  of  but  few  words.  Alack 
and  alas,  the  rarity  of  such  a 
virtue,  especially  among  those 
of  our  profession! 

May  that  success  which  his  vir- 
tues well  deserve  crown  his  efforts 
and  labors,  and  may  his  future  be 
as  bright  and  phosphorescent  as  the 
sun  at  noon. 


Tivo  Hundred  and  Twenty-one 


ANNA  E.  DIMARCO 
Baltimore,  Maryland 


& 


^m 


MALL  in  statue,  large  in  intel- 
lect. She  is  an  inseparable 
friend  of  Miss  Frances  Ber- 
man.  A  quiet,  reserved  and  con- 
scientious student.  Her  company 
has  been  a  pleasure  to  us. 


PAUL  F.  DUE 

Baltimore,  Maryland 

Phi  Kappa  Sigma 

on  MAN  who  likes  his  friends 
^^  and  has  no  fear  of  his  ene- 
mies. More  of  an  admirer  of 
Chief  Justice  Marshal  than  of 
Lord  Coke.  A  lover  of  reason  and 
logic,  not  satisfied  with  knowing 
results  but  a  student  of  causes. 

A  dreamer  of  better  things,  with 
his  head  in  the  clouds,  but  practi- 
cal enough  to  keep  his  feet  on  the 
ground,  and  strong  enough  to  keep 
his  acts  in  harmonv  with  his  ideals. 


Two  Hundred  and  Twenty-t^vo 


BERNARD  FEIKIN 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

Alpha  Kappa  Sigma 

HIS  dark  haired  and  "appar- 
ently" modest  young  man  is 
no  other  than  Ben — just  plain 
Ben,  as  he  is  famiharly  known. 

Ben,  with  his  captivating  and 
congenial  personality,  has  attracted 
to  him  many  friends ;  friends  who 
are  proud  to  say  that  they  have  es- 
tablished an  acquaintance  with 
him. 

Aside  from  these  social  attri- 
butes, the  serious  and  scholarly 
qualities  of  Bernard  Feikin,  Esq., 
have  been  manifested  by  his  stud- 
ies— he  never  went  down. 

Our  prophecy  of  this  earnest,  dil- 
igent and  ambitious  lawyer  is  that 
Ben  will  attain  a  reputation  as  laud- 
able, popular  and  reliable  as  the 
trusted  Big  Ben  clock. 


HARRY  FINE 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

'Better   than  gold   is   a   thinking  mind." 


MP 


HIS  is  neither  a  war  map  nor  a 
movie  actor,  but  the  faithful 
work  of  a  patient  photogra- 
pher. 

Harry  is  a  "Fine"  fellow.  He  has 
taken  a  prominent  part  in  class  ac- 
tivities, and  few  have  surpassed 
him  in  his  studies.  Add  to  this  his 
extremely  pleasant  personalities 
and  then  you  will  not  wonder  why 
his  stay  at  school  has  been  of  un- 
usual status. 

Pages  of  good  things  could  be 
said  about  Harry — but  as  our  space 
is  limited,  we  must  say  adieu — and 
only  wish  that  happiness  and  suc- 
cess may  be  his  staunch  companions 
all  the  days  of  his  life. 


Tivo  Himdred  and  Ttoenty-three 


MILLARD  FOARD 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

Lambskin  Club 


qIOSSESSED  of  the  learning  of 
^^  schools ;  well  furnished  with 
literary  and  scientific  knowl- 
edge, Millard  is  indeed  a  diligent 
and  brilliant  student,  and  a  glance 
at  his  marks  will  verify  this.  He 
is  inclined  to  be  cynical — at  times 
critical.  His  favorite  word  is 
"idiotic"  and  believe  us,  he  can 
do  the  word  full  justice.  Never- 
theless, he  has  so  many  virtues, 
we  love  him.  We  say  categori- 
cally that  as  Time  rolls  on  in  its 
ceaseless  course,  Millard  will  be 
found  to  be  a  man  amongst  men, 
and  a  man  of  affairs. 


OTTO  R.  FRIED 
Baltimore,  Maryland 


■?k]HIS  will  introduce  Mr.  Otto  R. 
^.  Fried,  whose  beamy  counten- 
^^  ance  has  won  for  him  the  ad- 
miration of  his  fellow  students. 
Amid  a  "storm"  of  censure  that  im- 
pressive friendly  spirit  would  re- 
main unchanged.  It  will  surely  be 
regretted  by  all  to  be  separated 
from  one  so  congenial,  but  this  does 
not  mean  he  will  not  be  always  re- 
membered. There  is  every  wish 
that  the  maximum  success  will  be 
the  fruit  of  all  his  arduous  efforts. 


Two  Hundred  and  Tiventij-four 


D.  S.  GASKINS 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

"In  every  society  is  at  least  one  prodigy 
who  improves  with  the  whirl  of  years." 


M. 

^ 


ASKINS  has  gone  through 
this  course  like  Sherman 
went  through  Georgia,  mak- 
ing high  marks  in  all  his  studies. 
He  has  a  memory  like  that  of  Mc- 
Cauley.  It  has  been  rumored  that 
it  was  he  who,  after  getting  his 
examination  marks,  exclaimed 
"why  don't  they  put  something 
hard   in  this  curriculum?" 


HENRY  CLICK 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

Alpha    Kappa   Sigma 

"Oho!  My  little  man,  joy  to  you — 
And    yours — ^and    theirs — your    lifetime 
through." 

— James   Whitcomb   Riley. 


@ 


MALL  of  stature,  possessed 
of  an  unusual  amount  of  good 
cheer  (no,  not  of  the  18th 
amendment  variety),  and  a  con- 
genial personality,  Henry  is  his 
first  name.  His  ever  smiling 
countenance  has  been  a  continual 
source  of  pleasure  to  us.  Unlike 
many  of  us  luckless  individuals, 
Henry  is  endowed  with  the  happy 
faculty  of  taking  life,  including  his 
studies,  philosophically.  Never  is 
he  unduly  perturbed  or  worried 
over  examinations,  those  semi-an- 
nual storms  that  wash  out  many 
of  us.  His  answer  to  a  "how  are 
you  fixed  on  exams?"  would  un- 
doubtedly be  something  like  "well, 
I  always  get  through,"  and  so  he 
has,  admirably,  by  reason  of  dili- 
gent application  and  a  natural 
ability. 


Two  Hundred  nnd  Tiveyity-five 


R.  S.  GOLDSTEIN 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

HIS  young  Adonis,  gentle 
readei%  is  the  only  and  orig- 
inal "gay  Ijothario"  at  our 
school,  but  unlike  his  illustrious 
namesake,  used  rather  a  Ford  th.an 
a  Pegasus ;  and  being  endowed 
with  those  essentials  which  enter 
into  the  makings  ot  a  good  lawyer, 
we  are  sure  that  the  God  of  Law- 
yers, or  is  it  their  Patron  Saint, 
will  smile  upcn  him. 


W.  CARLETON  GORSUCH 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

Gamma   Eta    Gamma 


HEN  one  gazes  at  this  gentle- 
man for  long  the  gaunt  and 
cadaverous  figure  of  Robe- 
spierre comes  to  mind.  But  he 
has  none  of  that  famous  and  dia- 
bolical opportunist's  fire.  For  un- 
ostentatiousness  he  holds  a  place 
solely  his  own.  Though  he  can 
hardly  be  numbered  among  the 
adventurous  spirits  of  the  class 
that  have  persistently  monopo- 
lized the  limelight,  he  holds  a  de- 
served place  in  the  category  of  dil- 
igent and  patient  pluggers.  With- 
out such  as  him  life  would  pick  up 
too  much  momentum  and  fly  off 
on  a  tangent.  Never  displaying 
his  learning;  conservative;  hesi- 
tant he  is  one  of  the  quiet  "bal- 
ance-wheels" of  our  machinery. 


Two  Hundred  and  Tiventy-six 


IT 

!' 

^^^^V 

^ 

D.  MORDECAI  GREENBERG 
Baltimore,  Marj'land 

Alpha   Kappa   Sigma 


c 


mi 


HE  law  profession  will  indeed 
be  greatly  benefited  upon 
the  graduation  of  our  es- 
teemed friend  and  classmate,  Mor- 
decai  Greenberg.  And  it  is  a 
pleasure  to  dwell  upon  these  char- 
acteristics, which  go  to  make  up 
this  student.  Courteous,  consid- 
erate, truthful,  reserved,  sincere, 
kind  and  true.  To  meet  him  one 
would  often  stop  and  think,  'for 
in  his  simplicity  and  considera- 
tion for  others  he  appears  as  the 
second  party,  and  in  his  quiet  in- 
obtrusive  manner  he  charmed 
everyone  with  whom  he  came  in 
contact.  As  an  orator  and  writer 
he  is  most  pleasing  and  instruc- 
tive and  it  is  not  only  our  wish 
but  a  prophesy  that  he  will  be  suc- 
cessful in  his  chosen  profession. 


CHRISTIAN  W.  GROSS 
Baltimore,  Maryland 


EHOLD,  this  countenance. 
Rich  in  flavor  and  mature  in 
law.  A  legal  financier  of 
first  note  and  mature  in  the  cour- 
age of  legal  phrases.  Cris  has  been 
an  ardent  student  in  acquiring  the 
study  of  law  and  is  not  bankrupt 
on  the  extenuation  of  the  law.  He 
is  no  crape-hanger.  Hypnotic  in 
argument,  not  gross  in  pleading, 
convincing  in  ethics,  Cris'  en- 
trance into  the  legal  profession  is 
a  pleasure  to  his  classmates.  We 
will   hear  from  him  later. 


Two  Hundred  and  Tiventy -seven 


m 

B 

i 

k 

m 

1 

i 

ir 

THEODORE   HAHN 

"Tates" 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

Gamma   Eta  Gamma 
Phi  Sigma  Kappa 

'It    is    a    man's,  sincerity   and    depth   of 
vision  that  makes  him  g^reat." 


K 


^m 


IKE  the  "Little  Corporal  of 
Corsica"  to  whom  he  bears 
a  striking  resemblance,  Hahn 
has  vaulting  ambition  and  sur- 
prising versatility.  Endowed  with 
a  memory  almost  as  amazing  as 
that  of  the  Hon.  John  C.  him- 
self, he  has  the  gift  of  indefatiga- 
bility  in  such  vast  proportion  as 
to  make  him  a  mark  of  envy  for 
all  of  his  less  diligent  friends.  But 
totally  unlike  most  men  of  rare 
talent  he  happily  wants  their  air 
of  egotism  and  superciliousness. 
Modest,  kindly  in  human  consider- 
ation, astute,  diplomatic,  Glad- 
stonian  in  ethical  standards  and 
Chesterfieldian  in  manner,  he  is 
the  "noblest  Roman  of  them  all." 


THOMAS    MATTHEW    HARRINGTON 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

Delta  Theta  Phi 


ORN  in  Baltimore,  and  proud 
of  it.  His  scholastic  abihties 
are  well  known  and  much  ad- 
mired by  those  who  come  in  con- 
tact with  him. 

Very  little  is  known  concerning 
his  affairs,  D'Amour  but  much  is 
suspected  judging  from  a  certain 
party  with  whom  he  is  often  seen. 
We  recall  with  gusto  the  battle  of 
the  fountain  pens,  in  the  chambers 
of  his  Honor  Judge  Cadwalder,  in 
which  he  was  the  unfortunate  third 
party,  being  the  only  one  injured. 
For  further  information  see  Bar- 
rett and  Baum.  He  is  an  all-round 
good  fellow  and  much  is  expected 
of  him  in  the  future  when  he  makes 
his  debut  in  the  legal  profession. 
Good  luck  to  you  Tom! 


Tiro  Hundred  and  Tiventy-eight 


JOHN  R.  T.  HEDEMAN 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

"0    comprehend   all    the   Graces,   all    the 

Arts;  I  am  Ezekiel's 
'Flying    Wheel,' — A    Cosmos    within    a 
Cosmos." 


n 


ARDLY  less  numerous  than 
his  exploits  are  Hedeman's 
talents.  He  is  a  world  in 
himself.  Matched  to  an  abund- 
ant exuberance  is  a  boundless 
vitality.  Preacher,  orator,  writer, 
athlete,  he  dazzles  by  the  very 
multiplicity  of  his  interests.  No- 
body can  miss  the  captivation  of 
his  personality,  nor  fail  to  sense  the 
richness  of  his  gifts.  His  facility 
for  pungent  and  scintillating 
speech,  his  rich  and  rangy  lyrical 
baritone  voice,  his  ready  and  point- 
ed wit,  all  contribute  to  make  him 
incomparably  the  most  versatile, 
the  most  unique  figure  amongst  us. 


JOEL  J.  HOCHMAN 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

Associate   Editor,   Terra   Mariae 
Alpha  Kappa  Sigma 


u 


OEL  is  the  alert  business  chap 
you  see  dashing  about  the 
class  room  collecting  money 
(sometimes).  He  is  always  ready, 
willing  and  able  to  assist  in  any 
undertaking  regardless  of  the 
enormity  of  the  work  or  the  weight 
of  the  responsibility.  We  congrat- 
ulate him  for  the  efficient  work  he 
has  rendered. 


Two  Hundred  a»d   Twenty-nine 


GEORGE  W.  HOFFERBERT 
Baltimore,  Maryland 


MORRIS  HYMAN 
Baltimore,  Maryland 


a 


^m 


ARNEST  and  serious,  filled 
with  the  ardor  of  scientific  ac- 
complishment, George  has 
made  this  pilgrimage  with  us,  and 
for  three  years  has  proven  his  value 
as  a  student.  Most  notable  of  his 
characteristics  is  the  calm  deliber- 
ation which  he  exercises  before 
committing  himself  and  the  result- 
ing assurance,  and  conviction 
which  typifies  his  remarks. 

George  is  rather  quiet,  unassum- 
ing chap,  and  it  is  really  hard  to 
learn  much  about  him.  He  has  an- 
ticipated us,  by  taking  the  bar  suc- 
cessfully last  year.  Good  luck, 
George ! 


n 

1^ 


YMY"  is  a  promising  young  at- 
torney —  promise  you  any- 
thing. No,  we  really  don't 
mean  that.  Morris  is  an  ambitious 
young  man,  with  more  than  an  ade- 
quate supply  of  "wim,  wigor,  and 
witality",  and  he'll  get  there,  we 
have  no  doubt. 


'J'lt-n  Hundtcd  and   Thirty 


JULIUS  ISAACSON 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

J  udging  from  what  you  know  of 

him  by  personal  contact 
U  are  lead  to  believe  he  has  the 

makings  of  a  good 
L  awyer.     Having  won  all  of  his 

cases 
I  n  Practice  Court  and  with  good 

marks 
U  can't  help  but  feel  that 

S  ome  of  these  days  he  will  become 
one  of  the  leading  members  of 
the  Bar. 


R.  SAMUEL  JETT 
Baltimore,  Maryland 


X 


T  is  indeed  a  difficult  task  to 
write  up  this  popular  Vice- 
President  of  our  Senior  Class. 
His  parents  migrated  from  Old  Do- 
minion, bringing  with  them  the 
famous  legal  traditions  of  "Old  Vir- 
ginny".  These  traditions  have  un- 
doubtedly descended  upon  R. 
("Our")  Samuel.  He  entered  the 
Law  School  of  the  University  of 
Maryland  after  having  graduated 
from  Baltimore  City  College  in 
1920.  He  has  diligently  pursued 
the  prescribed  curriculum,  attain- 
ing an  excellent  average  through- 
out, not  even  having  been  dismayed 
by  His  Honor,  Judge  Rose. 

In  the  Intermediate  year  he  be- 
came a  member  of  Taney  Senate  of 
the  Delta  Theta  Phi  Law  Frater- 
nity, and  was  during  the  Senior 
year  its  distinguished  Dean.  Our 
esteemed  classmate  has  been  a  suc- 
cessful Real  Estate  Broker. 


Two  Hundred  and  Thirty-one 


CLAY  JEWELL 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

President,  Senior  Class 
President,  President's  Council 
Associate   Editor,   Terra   Mariae 
Gamma  Eta  Gamma 


a 


NASSUMING,  modest,  free 
from  any  arrogant  or  dicta- 
tlonal  spirit.  One  who  by  a 
diplomatic  touch  and  winning  per- 
sonality brings  harmony  out  of 
what  bids  fair  to  be  discord.  Crit- 
icize he  can  and  will  when  in  his 
opinion  principles  are  at  stake, 
but  always  in  a  spirit  of  helpful- 
ness and  service.  A  rare  type  of 
man — a  man  whose  life  is  a  mis- 
sion. 


RUSSELL  HUGHES  JOHNSON 
Baltimore,  Maryland 


|<Q|.  H.  J.  is  now  a  member  of  the 
^M  faculty  of  Baltimore  City 
College.  He  is  frequently 
heard  to  say  "write  the  equation 
for  that  chemical  reaction."  or  "is 
that  precipitate  soluble  or  not?" 
And  then  he  took  up  the  study  of 
law.  But  alas !  He  has  found 
some  one  who  can  ask  him  ques- 
tions now.  The  answer  he  usual- 
ly gets  is  "well,  the  Supreme 
Court  disagrees  with  you." 


Two  Hundred  nnd  Thirty-two 


MORRIS  E.  KERPELMAN 
Baltimore,  Maryland 


ol  LONG,  lean,  lanky  lad — loves 
^4  ladies,  literature,  law  and 
loans.  A  worthy  fellow  and 
a  good  student — disposed  to  be 
unobtrusive  but  not  altogether  re- 
tiring. His  predeliction  for  pretty 
ladies  surmounts,  we  sometimes 
suspect,  his  interest  in  law — and 
yet  we  predict  that  the  thunder- 
storms of  a  few  practical  knocks 
with  the  legal  world  will  fully  il- 
lumine  him. 


J.  KAILOR  KIDD 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

Gamma   Eta   Gamma 

"Wit  is  more  necessary  than  talent, 
more  desirable  than  beauty;  we  think  no 
young  man  is  ugly  who  has  it." 


Two  Hundred  and   Thirty-three 


IDD  suggest  fragility.  He  is 
instinctively  shy  and  tends 
to  taciturnity;  but  when,  oc- 
casionally he  breaks  forth  with  a 
somewhat  rustic  wit  we  promptly 
see  Hamlet's  "Grave-digger"  re- 
incarnate. He  has  the  pleasing 
virtue  of  enjoying  a  "Dunhill" 
and  an  occasional  chummy  chat. 
"For  beauty  he  is  not  a  star"  but 
'neath  his  unprepossessing  exter- 
ior lies  a  wealth  of  humor  and 
wisdom  which,  without  any  osten- 
tation or  conceit,  he  uses  inter- 
mittently to  enliven  an  argument 
or  grace  a  random  tete-a-tete.  He 
lacks  the  introspective  complex 
where  of  philosophers  and  skep- 
tics are  made ;  hence  is  usually 
happy.  Intellectually  he  belongs 
to  that  fortunate  class  of  man- 
kind which  achieves  knowledge  by 
diligent  application  and  appreci- 
ates it  the  more  for  the  pains. 


GEORGE  W.  KIRCHNER 
Baltimore,  Maryland 


a 


NASSUMING  and  pleasant  at 
all  times,  George  is  a  fellow 
that  can  be  admired.  He  has 
the  happy  intuition  of  making 
friends  with  people  who  have  the 
privilege  of  coming  in  contact 
with  him,  and  he  has  the  requisite 
qualifications  to  make  a  successful 
practitioner,  as  he  possesses  a  hap- 
py faculty  of  reasoning  prob- 
lems in  a  logical  and  equitable 
manner.  He  deserves  the  con- 
fidence that  people  place  in  him 
because  he  is  a  highly  respected 
member  and  he  manifests  the 
spirit  of  good  fellowship  that  pre- 
vails in  the  class. 


FANNIE  KURLAND 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

Treasurer,    1921-22 


tr  LADY  of  talent  and  ability 
^^  who  has  won  her  way  into 
our  hearts  by  her  unfailing 
friendliness  and  gracious  manner. 
Her  eloquent  presentation  of  legal 
principles  has  made  her  many  ad- 
mirers. 


Two  Hundred  and  Thirty-four 


HENRY  LAZARUS 

"Jimmy" 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

Alpha   Kappa    Sigma 


a 


IMMY,  as  he  is  known  to  his 
classmates,  seems  to  have 
something  on  his  mind  be- 
sides his  studies.  Who  is  she? 
And  why  haven't  we  seen  her  late- 
ly? But,  anyway,  Jimmy  never 
seems  to  worry  about  his  studies. 
always  with  a  smile  and  a  confi- 
dent air.  May  his  future  be  filled 
with  success,  his  efforts  a  shining 
example  what  earnest  work  will 
do. 


MAURICE  MILTON   LEAVITT 
Portsmouth,  Virginia 

Alpha   Kappa   Sigma 

Assistant  Editor,   Terra    Mariae 


a 


MAN  with  an  eloquent 
tongue  but  his  chief  strength 
lies  in  his  clarity  of  thought, 
his  richness  of  knowledge  and  his 
fearlessness  of  utterance. 


Tu'o  Hundred  and  Thirty-five 


^K'^a^  r*^ 

■ 

^K  .^ 

i^^H 

^^^^^^^K          ^■-:.Jiy 

"^^^l 

^^^B 

^H 

.5^-  ■  ^^^^1 

SAMUEL  LESINSKY 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

Alpha   Kappa    Sigma 

olLTHOUGH  an  individual  of 
■^  but  few  words,  Sam  has  "be- 
^^  come  known  to  fame"  be- 
cause of  his  musical  ability.  We 
are  sure  that  success  cannot  but 
follow  in  the  wake  of  one  who  has 
attained  such  renown  in  the  realm 
of  Orpheus. 


OLIVER  WILBERT  LITTLETON 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

Lambskin  Club 


n 


E  joined  us  last  September 
having  previously  been  asso- 
ciated with  another  school  of 
law  up  to  the  senior  year.  Aside 
from  being  recognized  as  a  legal 
artist,  he  is  also  noted  far  and 
wide  as  a  "bowling"  gymnastic. 
He  enjoys  a  distinction  for  "big 
marks"  and  "high  scores."  Some 
years  ago  before  entering  the 
"service"  he  became  burdened 
with  the  idea  that  he  would  make 
some  girl  a  good  husband  and  as 
a  result  of  which  he  governed  him- 
self accordingly.  The  days  of 
"Littleton  the  Lawyer"  are  not 
far  distant  when  he  shall  have  the 
opportunity  to  exemplify  the  hon- 
or and  dignity  of  the  profession. 


Two  Hundred  and  Thirtij-six 


JEROME  ALOYSIUS   LOUGHRAN 

Ellicctt  City,  Maryland 


|T|ERRY"  is  connected  with  the 
^L  state  Attorney's  office,  of 
Howard  County.  He  saw 
two  years  of  arduous  service  in 
the  World  War,  serving  his  coun- 
try with  distinction.  He  possesses 
the  qualities  of  a  true  American. 
As  a  student  he  has  delved  into 
the  legal  intricacies  with  much  en- 
thusiasm and  success.  So  long, 
"Jerry,"  may  Dame  Fortune  cast 
her  smiling  countenance  upon  you. 


IDA  CLARE  LUTZKY 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

"With  virtue  such  as  yours  had  Eve  been 
armed, 
In  vain  the  fruit  had  blushed,  the  ser- 
pent  charmed." 


o 


EMURE,  quiet,  studious,  this 
pleasing  little  lady  has  been 
the  star-student  of  Judge 
Niles' ;  she  is  also  among  the  most 
invidious  seekers  after  knowledge 
amongst  us  and  it  is  not  ventur- 
ing too  far  to  predict  that  ulti- 
mately she  will  reach  a  mark 
amongst  the  lady  advocates  who 
now  grace  the  Bar. 


Two  Hundred  and  Thirty-seven 


A.  H.  MANDELBERG 
Baltimore,  Maryland 


1^ 


TOP,  gentle  reader,  and  gaze 
upon  the  countenance  of  .a 
real  lawyer.  That  he  is  a 
real  lawyer  cannot  be  denied  by 
anyone  because  His  Honor,  Chief 
Justice  Sappington  said  so  him- 
self. Mandelberg  not  only  knows 
law,  but  he  knows  the  greater  art 
of  the  profession,  that  is  where  to 
find  the  law.  With  these  great  as- 
sets it  is  certain  that  many  a 
jury's  verdict  will  not  be  satisfac- 
tory to  his  opposing  counsel. 
Therefore,  in  bidding  good-bye  to 
our  friend,  we  wish  him  the  best. 


JULIUS  GEORGE  MAURER 
Baltimore,  Maryland 


ARCH  25th  marks  the  occur- 
rence of  several  events — not 
only  is  it  the  day  set  aside  by 
the  State  for  the  observance  of 
Maryland  Day,  but  incidentally, 
among  other  events,  it  was  on  that 
day  in  1900  in  Baltimore  City 
when  was  born  one  of  our  fellow 
classmates,  Mr.  Julius  George 
Maurer.  It  is  indeed  as  gratify- 
ing as  it  is  a  pleasure  to  be  ac- 
quainted with  one  so  scrupulous, 
struggling  and  perseverant,  and 
whose  observance  of  courtesy  and 
tact  are  in  themselves  the  promo- 
tion of  an  enduring  and  pleasant 
frienciship.  That  he  'shall  have 
the  enjoyment  of  all  that  success 
may  reward  him  is  everyone's 
earnest  and  sincere  wish. 


Two  Hundfed  and  Thirty-eight 


^Bm  ir^  >) 

^^^^^^^L 

MEYER  E.  MAZOR 
Baltimore,  Maryland 


m 


ICKEY  has  been  smoking  big 
cigars  since  the  memory  of 
man  runneth  not  to  the  con- 
trary. Good  ones  at  that.  Here's 
hoping  that  his  law  practice  will 
become  so  great  that  he  can  buy 
them  himself.  Indeed,  this  is  more 
than  a  hope,  it  is  a  prophecy. 
Every  indication  leads  us  to  the 
belief  that  this  prophecy  will  be 
startlingly  fulfilled  and  Mick  and 
his  big  cigar  will  yet  grace  the 
portals  of  the  United  States  Su- 
preme Court. 


ELMER  B.  McCAHAN 

"Mac" 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

Gamma   Eta   Gamma 

"Diligence  is  the  Mother  of  Good  Luck, 
and  God  gives  all  things  to  Industry." 

AC"  has  a  rich  substratum  of 
artistic  heritage  which  hap- 
pily prevents  him  from  being 
submerged  beneath  the  drollery 
and  drudgery  to  which  law  usually 
subjects  a  man.  His  lack  of  ebulli- 
ence and  ready  wit  finds  ample  com- 
pensation in  his  catholicity  of  taste 
and  pleasant  address.  Born  a  gen- 
tleman— God  knows  a  rare  enough 
virtue  in  these  days  of  Bourgoiss 
bad  manner,  he  exhibits  an  innate 
kindliness  and  generosity  in  season 
and  out.  Though  always  predis- 
posed to  snooze  in  lectures — a 
harmless  and  commendable  enough 
past  time,  he  has  compassed  al- 
ready an  enviable  understanding  of 
the  law. 


Tvo  Hundred  and   Thirtii-nine 


LAWRENCE  R.  MOONEY 
Baltimore,  Maryland 


n 


ARRY,  who  is  one  of  the  good 
looking  members  of  the  1923 
Law  class,  is  also  a  very  clever 
student. 

He  has  been  seen  on  several  oc- 
casions, after  the  lectures  in  Cam- 
den Station,  and  it  is  rumored  that 
he  visits  someone  in  Relay.  Possi- 
bly it  is  a  lady  ? 

Nevertheless,  he  is  a  good  fel- 
low, with  a  big  open  heart  and  there 
are  none  who  can  surpass  him  as 
such. 

We  are  sorry  that  you  are  leav- 
ing us,  but  we  are  sure  you  are  go- 
ing to  be  a  successful  member  of 
the  Bar,  and  we  hope  that  glory 
may  crown  your  efforts  in  the  fu- 
ture. 


W.  G.  READ  MULLAN 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

Gamma  Eta  Gamma 
Phi    Sigma    Kappa 

'Success  is  the  Child  of  Audacity." 


HE  son  of  Hermes"  Mullan 
rides  a  golden  chariot,  and  in- 
to the  hectic  battle  of  modern 
business  casts  the  javelins  of  his 
own  intense  adventurousness.  Non- 
chalant, precise,  prompt,  combining 
lightning  speed  with  strong  arm 
courage,  he  impresses  us  as  E.  H. 
Harriman  rejuvenated.  Though 
keen  to  "how  close  to  the  mark"  he 
utterly  wants  that  air  of  silly  Ped- 
antry so  universally  characteristic 
both  of  Bench  and  Bar.  He  cares 
little  for  the  mandates  of  social  tol- 
erance and  squeamishness,  and  yet, 
with  Marcus  Aurelius  insists  that 
"there  is  a  proper  dignity  and  pro- 
portion to  be  observed  in  the  per- 
formance of  all  things."  He  is  the 
typical  banker,  and  without  a  peer 
for  pertinacious  search  after  facts. 
Rumor  has  it  that  the  day  was 
when   he   rolled   a   wicked  seven." 


Two  Hiindied  and  Forty 


JOHN  MARSHALL  NEEL 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

Delta  Theta  Pi 


n 


ADIES  and  gentlemen,  we  take 
pleasure  in  introducing  for 
your  approval  the  handsome 
young  gentleman  whose  picture 
adorns  this  page.  Let  us  state  right 
here  and  now  that  pulchritude  is 
not  the  only  outstanding  attribute 
of  this  worthy  young  man. 

His  histrionic  ability  is  well 
known  to  his  associates ;  he  being 
chosen  as  one  of  twelve  out  of  a 
class  of  one  hundred  and  fifty-five 
to  compete  for  the  Honor  Case 
prize. 

He  is  a  capable  leader  both 
scholastically  and  socially  as  is  evi- 
denced by  his  presidency  of  the  In- 
termediate Class,  his  faithful  work 
on  the  various  committees,  his  loyal 
service  to  the  Delta  Theta  Phi  Fra- 
ternity, and  his  high  general  aver- 
age as  a  student  throughout  the 
entire  course. 


SIDNEY  NEEDLE 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

Alpha   Kappa    Sigma 


ma 


EEDLE— the  fellow  who  lives 
up  to  his  name — possesses  the 
knack  of  stick-to-it-iveness. 
He  believes  in  the  doctrine,  "if  you 
do  not  succeed  at  first,  try  second 
base." 

Sidney  has  established  a  some- 
what enviable  reputation  in  the 
Real  Estate  World.  One  day  he  be- 
came so  ambitious  that  he  offered 
the  City  Hall  to  one  of  his  clients. 

Our  esteemed  classmate  pos- 
sesses the  traits  of  the  best.  A 
straightforward  and  clean-cut  fel- 
low all  the  way  through — such  a 
character  that  will  pilot  him  clear 
of  the  rock  bound  shores  into  the 
channel  of  success. 


Two  Hundred  and  Forty-one 


1 

m 

PALMER   K.  NICKERSON 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

Kappa  Alpha 


HE  War  won,  Nickerson  decid- 
ed on  law.  His  judgment  has 
already  been  vindicated.  From 
Moses  to  Marshall  we  find  no  man 
who  made  law  before  graduation. 
Yet  Nick  is  the  sole  inventor  of  that 
recent  but  increasingly  popular  re- 
strictive maxim  that  "if  a  man  will 
steal  a  mule,  he'll  steal  a  horse". 
Its  legal  soundness  has  never  been 
questioned. 

Seriously,  Nick  is  a  credit  to  the 
University  of  Maryland,  which  is 
another  way  of  saying  he  would  be 
a  credit  to  any  school,  not  merely 
because  of  his  unquestioned  ability, 
integrity  and  industry,  but  because 
he  is  a  "regular  fellow". 


MITCHELL  PALEES 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

Alpha   Kappa    Sigma 

MAN  of  rare  personal  quali- 
and  combines  a  loveable  dis- 
position with  a  touch  of  the 
diplomat  and  stern  aggressiveness 
of  a  strong  character ;  he  is  a  born 
leader  and  a  friend  of  all  who  de- 
serve his  friendship. 

One  of  the  last  to  seek  publicity, 
but  his  qualities  make  themselves 
known  nevertheless. 


Two  Hundred  and  Forty-two 


G.  ARCHE  PARKE 
Baltimore,  Maryland 


RCHY"  says  that  efficiency  is 
getting  the  best  results  out  of 
the  least  effort.  He  says  lit- 
tle but  does  much.  A  prosperous 
realtor,  he  stands  high  among  his 
business  friends  and  classmates. 


SEYMOUR  PHILLIPS 
New  York,  New  York 

Student   Council,   1921-22 


@ 


EYMOUR'S  life  long  ambition 
about  to  be  realized — continu- 
ously has  he  looked  forward 
towards  receiving  his  degree  of 
Bachelor  of  Laws. 

Seymour  is  an  energetic  and  con- 
scientious chap  who  does  not  per- 
mit any  obstacles,  no  matter  how 
great  they  may  be  to  stand  in  his 
way  in  his  fight  for  the  good. 

At  this  late  hour  Seymour  is  still 
unsettled  as  to  whether  he  will 
practice  in  Baltimore  or  in  the  little 
town  of  New  York.  The  class  would 
like  to  "see  more  of  Seymour  by 
having  him  remain  in  Baltimore", 
as  we  feel  that  he  will  be  an  honor 
to  both  the  profession  and  the  Class 
of  1923. 


Two  Hundred  and  Forty-ihree 


c 


qro 


LEON  H.  A.  PIERSON 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

HE  "voice  from  the  back  of  the 
room  is  Leon.  He  is  one  of 
those  tall  slender  fellows  with 
a  smile  about  a  mile  wide  and  in 
addition  to  being  the  author  of 
most  of  our  class  room  witticisms, 
is  a  young  man  of  unusual  ability 
and  learning.  History  repeats  it- 
self and  the  same  qualities  which 
enabled  Lee  to  maintain  his  high 
standing  in  the  class  will  place  him 
on  the  topmost  ring  in  the  profes- 
sion of  law. 


W.  EDGAR  PORTER 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

Delta  Theta   Phi 


oILLOW  us  to  introduce  W.  Ed- 
^  gar  Porter,  Esq.,  who  by  the 
time  this  goes  to  print,  will 
have  embarked  upon  the  uncharted 
sea  of  matrimony,  so  all  aspiring 
young  debutantes  had  better  look 
elsewhere.  This  fair  haired  Adonis 
who  beams  upon  you  is  noted  for 
his  abundant  supply  of  "pep"  and 
ambition  and  is  not  dismayed  by 
any  obstacles  which  may  bar  his 
path  to  success. 

He  has  well  demonstrated  his 
ability  as  a  leader,  being  at  the 
present  time  head  of  the  City-wide 
Christian  Endeavor  movement. 

Our  friend  Edgar  has  attained  a 
high  average  in  the  studies  which 
he  has  pursued  at  the  Law  School, 
and  bids  fair  to  become  one  of  the 
leading  lights  of  the  legal  profes- 
sion. 

We  extend  our  hearty  congratu- 
lations   to   our   classmate. 


Two  Hmidtcd  and  Forty-four 


W.  J.  PUGH 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

Gamma  Eta  Gamma 

"Be   a   philosopher;   but   amidst  all   of 
your  philosophy  be  still  a  man." 


MARIE  PRESSTMAN 
Baltinjore,  Maryland 


Q 

^ 


UGH  undoubtedly  would  have 
been  at  home  among  the  con- 
templative philosophers  of 
ancient  Greece.  He  makes  one 
think  of  Epictetus  and  Socrates. 
More  Apollonian  than  Dionysian ; 
more  Kantian  than  Neitzschean,  he 
exhibits  a  certain  quality  of  kindly 
aloofness.  He  is  a  Patrician  entire- 
ly happy  among  Plebeians.  Well 
read ;  keen  of  insight ;  remarkably 
balanced  of  judgment,  he  is  unob- 
trusive, placid,  deferential.  His 
features  and  his  stature  remind  us 
of  Henry  Clay.  His  lack  of  display 
has  been  so  unvarying  that  we  real- 
ly have  still  to  guess  how  abysmal 
is  his  learning. 


n 


AIL    Columbia,    Happy    Land! 
Witness   our  esteemed   class- 
mate to  enter  the  sphere  of 
legal  battles  by  trial. 

The  Star  Spangled  Banner  stirr- 
ing our  souls  of  patriotism,  and 
Maryland,  My  Maryland,  its  rythm 
of  sentiment,  joyous  to  our  hearts, 
a  star  of  the  legal  state  has  been 
added  to  our  colors  by  the  entrance 
of  this  lady  into  the  legal  profes- 
sion. 


Two  Hitndred  and  Forty-five 


HERMAN  PUMPIAN 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

Student  Council 
Alpha    Kappa    Sigma 


]g]  EMBER  Students  Council; 
^L  Lambskin  Fraternity ;  Alpha 
^^  Kappa  Sigma  Fraternity. 
Pumpian  is  familiarly  known  as 
"Pump"  by  all  the  boys.  He  is  ever 
smiling  and  always  ready  to  hand 
out  an  encouraging  word.  Some- 
body wants  to  know  just  whera 
Herman  is  spending  several  even- 
ings weekly.  Who  is  she  ?  It  is  ru- 
mored he  is  politically  inclined,  and 
was  instrumental  in  causing  certain 
persons  to  obtain  executive  posts : 
althouch  it  was  not  until  the  third 
year  did  our  good  friend  Pump  de- 
cide to  run  for  office ;  he  being  elect- 
ed a  member  on  the  Students  Coun- 
cil by  a  majority  vote. 

Hermie,  old  scout,  we  certainb- 
wish  you  all  the  luck  in  the  world 
and  we  are  confident  that  nothin'? 
short  of  success  will  befall  you,  due 
to  your  conscientious  and  untiring 
efforts  in  vour  work. 


L.  T.  RABUCK 
Pennsylvania 

Gamma  Eta  Gamma 

'He  liatli  a  trick  of  Couer  de  Lion's  face." 


E  have  here  Don  Juan  out  of 
Daniel  Webster  and  Madame 
DeStael.  A  monumental 
Lover  he  is  none-the-less  a  man  of 
high  talents  for  sterner  achieve- 
ments. Impressive,  but  not  pomp- 
ous;  persuasive  without  the  imped- 
iment of  eloquence  ;  socially  inclined 
but  by  no  means  given  either  to  the 
traditional  snobbery,  or  intellectual 
vacuity  of  social  accomplishment, 
he  is  at  once  convivial  and  serious. 
Equally  as  happy  with  Tschaikow- 
sky's  "Sans  Chant  Parole"  as  with 
Berlin's  latest  syncopation  he  gives 
the  lie  to  the  current  notion  that  le- 
gal talent  always  predicates  a  cer- 
tain Prosaicness. 


Two  Hundred  and  Forty-six 


u 

^ 


JOHN  R.  ROIL 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

OHN  R.  ROIL,  Lieutenant  U. 
S.  N.,  has  seen  about  fifteen 
years  of  sea  service.  Has  been 
in  the  Naval  Aviation  Corps  in  the 
early  part  of  the  World  War,  and 
later  commanded  several  American 
naval  ships  in  the  war  area,  Europ- 
ean coast,  engaged  in  mine,  subma- 
rine and  convoy  operations.  Be- 
sides commanding  a  ship,  has  also 
been  commander  of  division  of 
ships.  He  has  been  awarded  sev- 
eral distinguished  foreign  military 
medals,  also  two  American  medals. 
Thus  he  has  more  medals  than  100 
marks  in  the  law  school.  He  is  thor- 
oughly democratic,  a  good  fellow, 
good  mixer,  and  prefers  the  life  of 
ease  and  adventure  in  the  Navy. 

The  above  record  explains  his 
personal  character  pretty  well,  but 
that  is  merely  the  good  side  of  him. 
and  so  we  shall  have  to  look  into  the 
other  side.  His  complaints  are:  lost 
a  case  in  the  Practice  Court;  too 
much  work  and  lack  of  sufficient 
time  to  study. 


FORMER  JUSTICE  EUGENE  P. 
SELTZER 


rflUDGE  SELTZER  possesses  in 
~,  an  unusual  degree  the  quali- 
^^  ties  which  win  and  hold  love 
and  admiration.  A  gracious  cour- 
tesy in  his  manner  which  disarms 
antagonism — a  sweetness  and  even- 
ness of  temper  which  nothing  could 
disturb — and  a  serene  patience 
which  is  proof  against  every  kind 
of  trial.  His  urbanity  and  grace 
combined  with  perfect  integrity 
are  calculated  to  earn  for  him  a  po- 
sition of  highest  honor  and  distinc- 
tion, which  but  few  men  reach  and 
enjoy. 

Intellect  strong,  perception 
quick,  his  judgment  sound  and 
true.  He  has  never  forgotten  the 
words  of  the  Psalmist  that  intitum 
sopientiae  est  tumor  Domini. 


Two  Hundred  and  Forty-seven 


SIMON   SCHONFIELD 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

Alpha    Kappa   Sigma 


HIS  young  man,  better  known 
as  Si,  is  one  of  the  youngest 
men  of  the  class.  Since  his 
freshman  year,  he  has  won  his  way 
into  our  regard  by  his  refusal  to 
take  offense  at  small  things.  In 
Practice  Court  he  is  a  shining  light 
and  argues  his  case  with  much  de- 
light. 

Well  "Si"  may  you  be  as  success- 
ful in  your  legal  undertakings  as 
vou  desire. 


SOLOMON  SHAPIRO 
Baltimore,  Maryland 


LWAYS  congenial,  always 
there  with  that  never  failing 
smile  radiating  that  spirit  of 
good  fellowship  among  his  class- 
mates. Sol  has  the  making  of  a 
wonderfully  successful  lawyer  as 
he  has  the  knack  of  inspiring  the 
confidence  of  all  those  with  whom 
he  comes  in  contact. 


Two  Hundred  and  Forty-eight 


IDA  HELEN   SHERRY 
Baltimore,  Maryland 


HEN  the  Knight  of  Old 
forged  forth  to  battle,  he  left 
behind  his  lady  love  who 
waited  patiently  for  her  Knight  to 
return  with  the  spoils. 

Times  have  changed  since  the  act 
of  1898.  Mrs.  Sherry  verifys  the 
same — in  that  she  armed  herself 
with  legal  knowledge  to  aid  her 
husband  also  equipped  with  the 
like,  to  bring  home  the  bacon. 

With  the  character  like  that  of 
Victoria,  a  high  type  of  mind  blend- 
ed with  the  presentment  of  Por- 
tia— Res  Ipso  Locqutur. 


H.  EDWIN  SIFF 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

Alpha    Kappa    Sigma 
Lambskin  Club 


n 


s^ 


EY!  fellows,  this  is  H.  Edwin 
Siff,  who  needs  little  or  no  in- 
troduction to  the  class.  This 
is  the  gentleman  who  represents  us 
in  the  Students  Council.  Our  asso- 
ciation with  him  in  the  school  war- 
rants us  in  saying  that  he  is  a  sin- 
cere, frank  and  conscientious  young 
man  and  has  superbly  completed 
his  tasks  and  duties  at  the  U.  of  M. 
Congratulations  are  due  Siff,  not 
only  in  the  performance  of  Stud- 
ents Council  affairs,  but  also  in  the 
presentation  of  his  case  before  the 
Hon.  Kieffner. 

Fellows,  he  has  a  mean  vocabu- 
lary, and  we  want  to  say  right  here 
that  we  have  no  fear  of  Mr.  Siff's 
future  success  in  the  world  as  a 
lawyer. 


Tivo  Huudied  and  Fo)ty-nine 


MAX   SOKOL 
Baltimore,  Maryland 


n 


ERE'S  a  young  man  who  has 
braved  difficulties  and  hard- 
ships to  obtain  an  education. 
If  it  is  a  source  of  pride  for  men  to 
point  to  their  humble  beginnings, 
then  Sokol  has  more  than  his  share. 
He  was  a  newsboy.  A  brilliant 
clever  youth — one  who  dares  to  de- 
viate from  the  beaten  path,  he 
speaks  his  thoughts,  and  advances 
his  own  theories. 


CHARLES  F.  STEIN,  JR. 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

'Oh,  sleep  it  is  a  gentle  thing, 
Beloved   from   pole   to   pole." 


@ 


ELF  confidence  and  calm  as- 
surance are  often  expressed  in 
pecuhar  ways.  Charlie  shows 
his  confidence  in  his  own  knowledge 
by  falling  fast  asleep  during  the 
lectures.  His  assurance  in  his  own 
ability  will  surely  bring  him  to  the 
top  ring  of  fame  and  fortune. 


Tiro  Hundred  and  Fifty 


RAYMOND   F.   STRAUSS 

"Gilley" 
Baltimore,  Maryland 


NELSON  HOWARD  STRITEHOFF,  JR. 
Baltimore,  Maryland 


NOWN  far  and  wide  as  "Gil- 
ley"  only  a  chosen  few  will 
recognize  the  above  name. 
Quiet,  unassuming  and  reserved, 
Gilley  has  passed  through  these 
portals  on  the  road  to  greater 
achievements.  To  those  of  us  whose 
privilege  it  has  been  to  know  him 
intimately,  it  will  be  a  distinct  sur- 
prise if  he  does  not  attain  the  same 
heights  in  his  chosen  profession 
that  he  attained  as  an  athlete. 

We  are  certain,  that  notwith- 
standing his  ever  present  pipe,  Ray 
will  meet  with  success  in  the  realms 
of  jurisprudence  and  will  some  day 
in  the  dim  and  distant  future  adorn 
the  bench  of  one  of  our  Temples  of 
Justice. 


HIS  volume  would  not  be  com- 
plete without  the  inclusion  of 
the  reproduction  exposed  to 
view  above.  One  might  imagine, 
from  a  purely  superficial  examina- 
tion of  the  aforesaid  likeness  that 
its  human  counterpart  was  a  mod- 
el of  erudition  and  studiousness, 
but  further  investigation  would 
disclose  the  fact  that,  though  it  is 
credibly  stated  that  he  once  re- 
ceived 100  in  an  examination,  it  was 
entirely  accidental,  and  never  hap- 
pened again. 

But  in  spite  of  the  above  and  his 
penchant  for  avoiding  the  more 
tiresome  lectures,  Stritehoff  has 
progressed  remarkably  well  at  this 
institution,  and  we  wish  him  the 
best  of  good  fortune. 


Two  Hundred  and  Fifty-ons 


J.  F.  TRUITT 
Baltimore,  Maryland 


r=f]EREMIAH  F.  hails  from  the 
~,  Eastern  Sho'.  To  Jerry  dis- 
tance lends  enchantment. 

He  had  learned  well  his  first  Cat- 
echisms and  stumbled  across  the 
Thou  Shalt  nots  of  the  Ten  Com- 
mandments. 

He  set  sail  to  Baltimore  to  the 
Law  School.  A  short  way  down  the 
Bay  Jeri'y  heard  the  echoes  of  Oh ! 
say  can  you  see  ?  Oh !  young  mari- 
ner. He  sailed  into  law. 

But  a  contented  mind  is  a  con- 
tinual feast.  He  anchored  his  ship 
o'  State  on  the  shoals  o'  rest  to 
sleep  soundly  on  in  the  Admiralty. 

A  good  mixer,  with  the  milk  o' 
human  kindness,  with  the  tide  of 
joy  ebbing  and  flowing  from  his 
ears ;  his  International  Law  princi- 
ples likewise  ebb  and  flow  from 
Hongkong  to  "the  Rocky  Road  o' 
Dublin". 

He  is  typical  o'  the  statesman  and 
navigates  well  the  law.  Sail  on  Jer- 
ry, Maryland  my  Maryland,  will 
follow  you. 


ALFRED  FREEMAN  WALKER 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

Delta  Theta  Phi 


L"  first  saw  the  light  of  day 
in  Baltimore,  and  we  are  sure 
that  it  will  in  later  years  be 
proud  to  number  him  among  its 
most  distinguished  citizens,  when 
he  reaches  the  heights  to  which  he 
seems  destined.  Al  is  an  all  around 
good  fellow,  and  is  always  there 
with  his  cheery  smile.  The  only  di- 
version which  he  permits  himself  to 
enjoy  is  the  company  of  someone 
.out  North  Baltimor'e,  with  whom 
he  likes  to  perambulate  up  and 
down  Charles  Street. 


Tivo  Hunched  and  Fiftij-two 


FRANKIE  D.  WILSON 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

Come  one,  come  all  from  far  and  near. 
Oh,  come  and  see  what  you  can  hear. 


MILTON  R.  SMITH 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

"Silence    is    Golden" 


<D 


qip 


HE  female  of  the  species  has, 
through  Frankie,  shown  its 
ability  to  match  the  hereto- 
fore matchless  male,  in  legal  pur- 
suits. An  intelligent  woman,  it  is  a 
pleasure  and  an  honor  to  count  her 
among  our  classmates. 


>|<|E  regard  our  classmate  as  one 
^^  of  the  most  attentive  in  the 
class.  He  is  quiet,  unobtrusive 
and  unassuming  and  in  his  soft, 
kind  way  has  made  many  friends 
amongst  us.  Studious,  intelligent 
and  a  clear  thinker,  like  that  of  a 
philosopher,  he  thinks  much  and 
says  little.  We  feel  sure  that  Dame 
Fortune  will  be  generous  to  him. 


Two  Hundred  and  Fiftn-three 


a 


JAMES  SHEA 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

N  admirable  person  of  pleasing 
personality  and  a  friend  of  all 
who  know  him.  He  is  now  suc- 
cessfully engaged  in  commercial  en- 
terprise which  experience  will  be  an 
asset  when  he  comes  to  the  Bar. 
We  think  highly  of  him  and  know 
he  will  make  good  in  his  endeavors. 


GEORGE  C.  WHITELEY 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

"It  is  idle  to  wait  for  a  ship  to  come 
in  unless  you  have  sent  one  out." 


EORGE'S  Ship  of  State  will 
surely  come  in,  because  he  has 
sent  one  out.  A  man  of  inquir- 
ing mind,  who  in  his  search  for 
knowledge  and  truth,  goes  to  the 
very  root  of  things.  He  came  to  us 
in  the  Senior  year ;  his  scintillating 
character  and  deep  thinking  made 
themselves  known  immediately.  A 
bright  doctor  awaits  him  in  the  fu- 
ture. 


Two  Hundred  and  Fifty-four 


H.   H.   McKENNEY 

"Mac" 
Baltimore,  Maryland 


>i<  HEN  we  are  requested  to 
^.  light-heartedly  write  up 
"Mac"  in  one  hundred  words 
and  do  so  creditably  it  is  an  im- 
mense task.  This  Gibraltar  of 
Legal  Principles,  this  Diplodocus 
of  Interstate  Commerce  intrica- 
cies who  sits  in  the  quiet  of  his 
legal  sanctum  and  with  the  stroke 
of  his  mighty  quill  dispatches  com- 
munications to  the  most  remote 
points  of  railroad  termini,  is  the 
one  marvel  of  our  class. 


JAMES  P.  KELLY 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

[■pvIO  man  amongst  us  knows 
^m  more  about  court  procedure 
and  practice  than  Jim.  Hav- 
ing been  Law  Clerk  at  Towson 
for  several  years  was  already  well 
versed  in  the  devious  ways  of 
courts  when  he  came  to  us  and  it 
need  hardly  be  said  that  none  has 
compassed  a  more  balanced  un- 
derstanding for  juridical  pi'ece- 
dence.  Solid,  conservative,  bound- 
less of  physical  composure,  he 
promptly  suggests  Stephen  A. 
Douglas.  Among  his  more  pleas- 
ing virtues  is  an  incisive  and  scin- 
tillating wit  that  in  intimate  con- 
versation simply  bubbles. 


Tu-o    Hundred   (oid  Fiftii-five 


ANDREW  OROURKE 
Baltimore,  Maryland 


<D 


giZfl 


HIS  gentleman  whose  name 
suggests  nothing  less  than 
Lenine  and  Trotsky,  does  not 
belie  his  characterization. 
Among  us  has  been  no  more  suc- 
cessful politician — yet  none,  save 
his  most  intimate  friends,  have 
even  suspected  what  a  pre-emi- 
nent place  he  holds  in  the  councils 
of  his  party.  Andy,  when  the 
more  serious  pursuits  of  life  have 
not  intrigued  him  has  proved  an 
able  student.  It's  noised  about 
that  his  latent  sense  of  humor  has 
been  submerged  beneath  his  po- 
litical ambitions. 


l^ 

^ 


JOHN  R.  BACKMAN 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

RAPPED  in  the  solitude  of 
his  own  dreams,  Backman 
has  usually  missed  the  fine 
humor  of  Judge  Rose's  sarcasm 
and  has  awakened  just  in  time  to 
discover  that  the  question  has 
passed  on  to  his  wide  awake 
brother.  When  he  emerges  fully 
from  his  slumbers  he  reveals 
many  mature  ciualities.  Not  daz- 
zling for  wit  by  any  means,  he  has 
the  splendid  virtue  of  solidity,  and 
it  is  said  that  firmness  and  con- 
servatism are  more  essential  to 
legal  success  than  ebullient  wit  or 
vast  erudition. 


Two  Hundred  and  Fifty-six 


PRANCES  HERMAN 
Baltimore,  Maryland 


^  HIS  petite  lassy  moves  about 
IQg  amongst  us  so  softly,  so 
quietly  and  so  industriously 
that  at  times  there  has  been  dan- 
ger of  utterly  forgetting  that  she 
has  been  around.  Needless  to  say, 
in  common  with  the  other  females 
of  the  species,  she  has  plied  away 
at  law  with  such  unassuming  zeal 
that  her  knowledge  really  out- 
shines some  of  the  more  magni- 
tudinous  and  lazier  males.  Though 
hardly  to  be  classed  with  Carrie 
Nation  for  militancy,  she  deserves 
mention  for  her  instinctive  earn- 
estness. 


-Xl^^l- 


(LliE  (Class  of  ^tiu-teeit  (Etueutu  ®I]rei> 


^g^  HE  overwhelming  majority  of  Americans  exhibit  a  naive  senti- 
mentality neither  wholly  maudalin  nor  wholly  ennobling. 
There  is  a  palpable  and  undeniable  evidence  that  we  measure 
all  ponderable  values,  including  even  our  estimate  of  our 
own  selves,  in  the  fashion  after  which  the  enslaved  children 
of  Israel  in  Babylon  regarded  the  glories  of  their  "Lost  land  of  milk  and 
honey."  We  have  the  habit  of  "hanging  our  harps  on  the  willows"  and 
weeping  for  "lost  glories."  Never  does  this  reminiscing  propensity  wax 
m.ore  colorful  than  when,  the  actors  take  their  leave  of  each  other.  In 
such  moments  even  Supermen  have  license  to  ponder,  and  if,  perchance, 
the  ephemeral  nature  both  of  Destiny  and  of  Life  seems  to  encourage 
thoughts  of  Futility  it  is  because  there  is  something  inherently  poignant 
about  "ships  passing  in  the  night,"  and  something  innately  tragic  about 
the  passing  on  of  "associates." 

Even  classes  of  students  have  souls ! — despite  the  imponderable  ac- 
cusation of  harassed  proctors  to  the  contrary.     In  their  demise  and  disso- 
lution lurks  an  air  of  tragedy  hardly  escapable.     But  happily  at  such 
moments  when  the  Cosmic  Bishop  whispers  softly. 
"Dust  to  dust,  and  uncler  dust  to  lie. 
Sans  wine,  sans  song,  sans  singer  and — sans  End," 


Tivo  Hundred  and  Fifty-seven 


the  ubiquitous  Jester — Irony — enters  stealthily  to  palliate  the  sorrow  and 
dispel  the  gloom. 

Cast  into  Hotch-pot  three  years  ago,  we  emerge  now  from  the  Poly- 
glot activities  of  Lecture  Hall  and  Library, — all  of  us  lamentably  ig- 
norant. In  those  halcyon  days  of  the  first  year  when  Eugene  O'Dunne 
harangued  us  with  principles  almost  primitive  in  their  naivete  we  fanced 
ourselves  soon  in  the  roles  of  Luther  Martin  and  Roger  Taney.  Then  we 
knew  the  law !  What  ordered  simplicity  to  our  all-seeing  minds !  Then 
all  of  life,  and  its  multifarious  activities,  seemed  perfectly  plain,  perfectly 
logical,  and  only  a  few  technical  desideratum  remained  to  round  out  and 
complete  another  batch  of  skilled  advocates  and  statesmen. 

Then  something  happened!  Our  splendid  "block-universe"  of  Kan- 
tian concepts  and  conceits  began  to  look  "ginger-bready."  Skepticisms, 
some  of  them  hardly  alarming  then,  insinuated  themselves  like  "wood- 
worms" into  the  beams.  What  happened  startlingly  and  swiftly  was  sim- 
ply this :  into  the  cockney  atmosphere  of  our  novitiate  came  Dr.  John 
Oliver,  who  dispelled  the  notion  that  law  is  all  of  life.  Behind  the  law 
stands  society ;  behind  society  stands  the  individual ;  behind  the  individual 
stands  an  inexplicable  world  for  instincts,  and  emotions  and  tastes  and 
predelictions  and  physical  propensities.  To  understand  life,  to  understand 
law,  we  had  to  begin  by  evaluating  some  of  them.  So  we  fell  to  searching 
for  and  measuring  motives.  Then,  like  "Chanticleer,"  our  feathers  fell 
when  it  dawned  on  us  that  the  motivating  forces  in  life  operate  the  law, 
and  not  the  law  the  forces,  and  that  after  all  law,  like  all  other  factors 
in  the  woi'ld  "widens  with  the  processes  of  the  sun,"  and  always  ought 
to  reflect  the  soul  back  of  society. 

Here  the  Cosmic  Jester. — Irony — got  his  first  good  laugh  at  us.  We 
retreated  from  the  glorified  atmosphere  of  our  first  conceits  to  the  rugged 
plains  of  another  year's  hard  work. 

In  the  next  session  our  Don  Quixote  complexes  were  even  more 
abridged.  There  is  nothing  intriguing  to  "Title  to  Real  Property."  "Evi- 
dence" proved  downright  mundane.  But  all  in  all,  save  for  Judge  Soper's 
delightfully  philosophical  discussions  of  "Corporations,"  the  second  year 
bulked  large  with  the  mere  machinery  of  the  law.  Dismally  enough  we 
floundered. 

Fate  is  an  inexplicable  synthesizer,  and  by  what  permutations  and 
combinations  the  final  outcome  of  life  is  reached  remains  for  us  more  or 
less  of  a  dark  secret.  We  always  "see  through  a  glass  darkly."  Some  of 
us,  in  the  dark  moments  of  contemplating  the  future,  feel  with  Barbey 
d'Aurevilly  that  "In  life  we  are  strangled  between  two  doors,  of  which 
the  one  is  labeled  Too  Soo7i  and  the  other  Too  Late." 

What  we  finally  make  of  life  will  depend  on  us.  After  all,  it  is  not 
the  lustre  of  our  name,  not  the  ubiquity  of  our  Fame  that  counts  for  so 
much,  but  rather  the  comprehensiveness  of  our  "vision"  and  the  fullness 
of  our  appreciation. 

leorge  Rodney  Crowther,  Jr. 


Two  Hundred  and  Fifty-eight 


^istory  of  ^finiv  Olbss  of  1925 


President 
Austin  Diggs 


OFFICERS 

Vice-President 
Emil  Budnitz 


Secretary 
P.  Brawner 


Treasurer 
William  Taylor 


Sergeant-at-Arms 
George  Hoffman 


HE  Law  Class  of  1925  started  its  journey  through  the  School 
of  Law  with  a  large  and  enthusiastic  class.     After  the  diffi- 
culties that  generally  accompany  beginners,  they  finally  be- 
came familiar  with  the  customs  of  the  institution  with  the 
assistance  of  the  upper  classmen  in  accordance  with  the  tra- 
ditions of  the  school. 
They  became  an  organized  body  early  in  the  year,  elected  officers  and 
their  activities  were  smoothly  carried  out,  including  several  social  affairs. 
As  this  class  in  its  ever  freshening  and  ever  broadening  tendrils 
climbs  the  hard  old  path  to  success,  may  we  see  unfolded  before  our  eyes 
the  vision  of  the  new  era.     Growing  with  their  present  school  spirit  and 
good  fellowship  that  shows  the  qualities  of  clean-cut  men. 


Tu-o  Hundred  and  Sixty 


(what  uhc 

t-hin*  3    «►{  him.) 


%  r«»«5  ^SetW' 


FKftTERttiTlfS 


>tb<: 


® 


i  ^tc^uta  ^appa 


Color 
Silver  and  Magenta 


Flower 
Red  Carnation 


FRATRES  IN  FACULTATE 


H.  W.  Brent,  M.  D. 
C.  H.  Gibbins 
W.  A.  Hall,  D.D.  S. 
J.  W.  Holland,  M.  D. 
John   Davis,  M.  D. 


Cyrus  Horine,  M.  D. 
H.  L.  Hurst,  D.  D.  S. 
Frank  S.  Lynn,  M.  D. 
R.  L.  Millse,  M.  D. 
L.  D.  Phillips,  M.  D. 


A.  M.  Shipley,  M.  D. 

FRATRES   IN   UNIVERSITATE 

Class  of  1923 

Edward  Bolton  Gibbins  William  Fields  Medearis 

Jesse  Davis  Hogan  Harry  B.  McCarthy 

Henry  George  Landry  Elmer  Arthur  Perry 

Alfred  Houston  Sheppe 


Class  of  1924 


Clifford  Henry  Gibbins 
Robert  Bell  McCuteheon 
Joseph  Edw.  McDonnell 


Vernon  F.  Sherrard 
Allen  Howard  Thom 
Roland  Adam  Tressler 


Class  of  1925 

Roy  Hynes  Bridger  William  A.  Ingram 

William  Rodman  Cadle  Thomas  Reese  Powell 

Ross  Depew  Vonauker 

Class  of  1926 
Henry  Vincent  Davis  George  Adam  Meyls,  Jr. 


Two  Hundred  and  Sixty-six 


■ms 


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m 


m 


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ass 

WW 

as 

WW 

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RWr, 


l^sl  O^iuctja  3[rcitcntitt| 


Colors 
Light  Blue  and  White 


Floioer 
Lily 


0.  H.  Gaver,  M.  D. 
G.  W.  Gaver,  M.  D. 
H.  L.  Hurst,  M.  D. 


W.  V.  Adair 
J.  L.  Ashby 
W.  H.  Crawley 
J.  R.  Cook 
C.  C.  Coward 
J.  Davenport 


FACULTY  MEMBERS 

R.  P.  Mav,  M.  D. 
W.  Hall,  M.  D. 
C.  A.  Bock,  M.  D. 

Seniors 

L.  C.  Davidson 
E.  B.  Gibbins 
R.  L  Givens 
J.    Hoff 
G.  C.  Karn 
H.  G.  Landrv 
H.  B.  McCarthy 


L.  L.  Emmart,  M.  D. 
A.  H.  Patterson,  M.  D. 
H.  E.  F.  Teising,  M.  D. 


W.  F.  Medearis 
H.  S.  Nimocks 

E.  A.  Perry 
W.  A.  Pressley 
A.  H.  Sheppe 

F.  E.  Yates 


J.  F.  Begg 
W.  W.  Boatman 
J.  A.  Casey 
K.  Grempler 
F.  Hayes 


B.  C.  Bishop 
R.  H.  Bridger 
J.  F.  Burt 
S.  L.  Camnbell 
T.  J.  Cahill 
F.  A.  Cronarer 


Juniors 

0.  C.  Hurst 

E.  Jerdon 

R.  B.  McCutcheon 

R.  E.  Rice 

B.  W.  Rutrough 

Sophomores 

H.  R.  Doble 
W.  F.  Hart 
S.  H.  Hoover 
W.  A.  Ingram 

F.  Lewis 

D.  F.  Lynch 


W.  V.  Sickles 
V.  F.  Sherrard 
J.  P.  Swing 
A.  H.  Thorn 
R.  A.  Tressler 


F.  C.  McCrvstal 

G.  F.  McEroy 
W.  Stewart 
H.  N.  Teaerue 
R.  B.  Towill 
H.  VanAken 


G.  Willis 
R.  C.  Bailey 
H.  H.  Degling 
A.  B.  Ellor 


Fresh  m  en 

P.  L.  Fless 
J.  H.  Klock 
C.  W.  Richmond 
G.  F.  Townes 


R.  R.  Farlev  (deceased) 
W.  F.  Trail 
N.  F.  Us'iton 
L.  C.  Willis 


Tivo  Hundred  and  Sixty-eir/ht 


WB2 


il  \                   iS« 

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^JS  ass 

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ETA  CHAPTER 

Founded  December  3,  1893 

Flower 
American  Beauty  Rose 


Colors 
Lavender  and  Cream 


FRATRES  IN  FACULTATE 


T.  0.  Heatwole 
A.  Y.  Russell 


J.  E.  Orrison 
B.  B.  Ide 


A.  R.  Betts 
L.  L.  Brown 
E.  W.  Childers 
E.  S.  Cummings 


L.  0.  Adkins 
W.  J.  Bazinet 
J.  P.  Bradshaw 
W.  P.  Christian 
D.  M.  Corcoran 
A.  L.  DeVita 


J.  H.  Beard 
C.  R.  Benick 
C.  W.  Chewning 
J.  K.  Dolan 
C.  R.  Garrett 


W.  L.  Badger 
W.  DuB.  Brown 
James  Joule 


FRATRES  IN  UNIVERSITATE 

Class  of  Nineteen  Twenty-three 

W.  R.  Riser 
P.  M.  Mortenson 
J.  R.  Nesbitt 
Earnest  Prather 
V.  W.  Richards 

Class  of  Nineteen  Twenty-four 

G.  E.  Fitzgerald 
R.  C.  Goble 
W.  M.  Hogle 
J.  G.  Kearfott 
H.  H.  Kellv 
W.  L.  Miller 

Class  of  Nineteen  Twenty-five 

H.  V.  Hall 
L.  N.  Hitchcock 
W.  L.  Keister 
G.  J.  Kerlejza 
E.  W.  LeFevre 

Class  of  Nineteen  Twenty-six 

W.  J.  L.  McGonigle 
W.  L.  Oggeson 
G.  E.  St.  Marie 


S.  L.  Richmond 
W.  D.  Shaak 
W.  T.  Walsh 
G.  W.  Young 


M.  E.  Moran 
G.  J.  Racicot 
J.  R.  Short 
E.  J.  Styers 
C.  L.  Thomas 
Clarence  Trettin 


A.  C.  Powell 
E.  W.  Shea 
C.  A.  Thomas 
E.  M.  Wilderma 
R.  E.  Williams 


J.  LeR.  Trone 
R.  D.  Walker 
W.  P.  Weeks 


Two  Hundred  and  Seventy-ttvo 


ZETA  CHAPTER 


JMplta  (Pmec\a  ^ratnnitty 


Colors 
Black  and  Gold 


ZETA  CHAPTER 


Floioer 
White  Rose 


Seal 


Seniors 
Joe  Goldstein  Max  M.  Schwartz 

L.  E.  Kayne  Irving  Wasserberg 

Juniors 
Nathan  Chimacoflf 

Sophomores 
Harry  Goldstein  Arthur  Siegel 


Freshmen 


Morton  Kaplon 
David  Monk 


Nicholas  A.  Sharpe 
Samuel  Warshawsky 


Faculty 
Myron  S.  Aisenberg 


Two  Hundred  and  Seventij-six 


^■sit/ 


•^g£0_T<^  V" 


f l|t  Peta  ft 


Founded  at  the  University  of  Pittsburgh  in  1891 
ZETA  CHAPTER 


Established  1901 


Colors 

White  and  Emerald 

Green 


Floiver 
White  Chrysanthemum 


FRATRES  IN  FACULTATE 


H.  G.  Beck,  M.  D. 

C.  E.  Brack,  M.  D. 

E.  Briscoe,  M.  D. 

G.  S.  Davis,  M.  D. 

H.  K.  Fleck,  M.  D. 

E.  B.  Friedenwald,  M.  D. 

H.  Friedenwald,  M.  D. 

J.  Friedenwald,  M.  D. 

J.  I.  France,  M.  D. 

C.  B.  Gamble,  Jr.,  M.  D. 

W.  S.  Gardner,  M.  D. 


A.  C.  Gillis,  M.  D. 
A.  C.  Harrison,  M.  D. 
F.  W.  Hachtel,  M.  D. 
C.  H.  Jones,  M.  D. 
H.  C.  Knapp,  M.  D. 
T.  F.  Leitz,  M.  D. 
R.  W.  Locker,  M.  D. 
S.  McCleary,  M.  D. 

A.  McGlannan,  M.  D. 

B.  McGlone,  M.  D. 

J.  W.  Martindale,  M.  D. 


H.  B.  McElwain,  M.  D. 
A.  F.  Reis,  M.  D. 
F.  A.  Reis,  M.  D. 
John  Ruhrah,  M.  D. 
L.  J.  Rosenthal,  M.  D. 
M.  S.  Rosenthal,  M.  D. 
F.  D.  Sanger,  M.  D. 
E.  P.  Smith,  M.  D. 
Joseph  Sindler,  M.  D. 
W.  D.  Wise,  M.  D. 
H.  E.  Wright,  M.  D. 


FRATRES  IN  UNIVERSITATE 
Class  of  Nineteen  Twenty-three 
Nathaniel  Beck  George  A.  Knipp  Charles  F.  Smith 

Frederick  B.  Dart  Richard  Schorr  Walter  H.  Shealy 

Paul  A.  Hagerman 

Class  of  Nineteen  Twentij-four 
Nicholas  Antonius  James  T.  Marsh  John  E.  Norment 

Kenneth  Boyd  Louis  Moriarty  Robert  Seliger 

Class  of  Nineteen  Twenty-five 
John  M.  Coe  Franklin  R.  Everett         William  K.  Knotts 

Thomas  A.  Coonan,  Jr.      Francis  X.  Elgin  Paul  F.  Lalley 

Arthur  A.  Cope  H.  Wilson  Fancher,  Jr.     James  L.  Pierce 

Edward  C.  Donohoe  Alpha  N.  Herbert  Charles  C.  Zimmermar 

Class  of  Nineteeri  Twenty-six 
Jack  H.  Beachley  Clinton  C.  Norment         T.  Payne  Thompson 

Alphonse  J.  Knapp  Lewis  0.  Tayntor  Herbert  R.  Tobias 

S.  Townsend  Naylor 


Two  Hundred  and  Eighty 


^u  .^i^uta  ^u 


BETA  ALPHA  CHAPTER 

Chapter  House:  847  Hollins  St.,  Baltimore,  Md. 
FRATRES  IN  FACULTATE 


James  H.  Brown 
Benjamin  B.  Brumbaugh 
Horace  W.  Byers 
R.  N.  Chapman 
Paul  W.  Clough 
Jesse  W.  Downey,  Jr. 
Charles  R.  Edwards 
William  G.  Geyer 
John  C.  Hemmeter 


J.  Mason  Hundley 
C.  Loring  Joslin 
Frank  N.  Ogden 
Maurice  C.  Pincoffs 
J.  G.  Morris  Reese 
Elbert  C.  Reitzel 
William  Tarum 
R.  Tunstall  Taylor 
Hiram  Woods 


FRATRES  IN  UNIVERSITATE 

Class  of  Nineteen  Tioeyity-three 

J.  Elmer  Harp  Ira  C.  Long 

John  T.  T.  Hundley,  Jr.  David  R.  Newcomer 

Marion  Y.  Keith  Paul  A.  Rothfuss 

Frederick  Kyper  William  A.  Welton 


Class  of  Nineteen  Twenty-four 

Clewell  Howell 
Joseph  C.  Knox 
William  0.  McLane 


Harvey  R.   McConnell 
Thomas  B.  Whaley 


Class  of  Nineteen  Twenty-five 
Leonidas  M.  Draper  Lyman  R.  Orton 


Wilbur  E.  Gattens 
William  B.  Gaston 
James  W.  Nelson 


William  A.  Sinton 
Thomas  B.  Turner 


Class  of  Nineteen  Twenty-six 

Horace  V.  Beamon  George  A.  Meyles,  Jr. 

Earle  P.  Clemson  Richard  D.  Newman 

Clyde  F.  Carnes  Herbert  E.Riefschneider 

Henry  V.  Davis  W.  G.  Totterdale 
Floyd  U.  Lumpkin 


Two  Hundred  and  Eighty-foui 


^one:), 


^^^^ 


Founded  at  Wesleyan  University,  1870 

Incorporated  in  1909,  New  York 

SIGMA  TAU  CHAPTER 


Colors 
Green  and  Black 


Flower 
White  Rose 


Publication:  Theta  Nu  Epsilon  Quarterly 


FRATRES  IN  FAGULTATE 


J.  M.  H.  Rowland,  M.  D. 
W.  C.  Bacon,  M.  D. 
G.  E.  Bennett,  M.  D. 
H.  C.  Blake,  M.  D. 
Hugh  Brent,  M.  D. 
H.  C.  Davis,  M.  D. 
S.  DeMarco,  M.  D. 
T.  N.  A.  Downey,  M.  D. 
Page  Edmonds,  M.  D. 
C.  R.  Edwards,  M.  D. 
H.  M.  Foster,  M.  D. 
J.  F.  Hanna,  M.  D. 


John  C.  Hemmeter,  M, 
J.  W.  Holland,  M.  D. 
E.  S.  Johnson,  M.  D. 
G.  C.  Lockard,  M.  D. 
E.  A.  Looper,  M.  D. 
J.  G.  Lutz,  M.  D. 
F'.  S.  Lynn,  M.  D. 
H.  J.  Maldeis,  M.  D. 
T.  B.  Harden,  M.  D. 
J.  G.  O'Mara,  M.  D. 
W.  B.,  Perry,  M.  D. 
J.  D.  Reeder,  M.  D. 


D.A.  M.  Shipley,  M.  D. 
C.  Reilv.  M.  D. 
G.  M.  Settle,  M.  D. 
Wm.  Tarum,  M.  D. 
W.  H.  Toulson,  M.  D. 
H.  J.  Walton,  M.D. 
W.  K.  White,  M.  D. 
R.  G.  Willse,  M.  D. 
Randolph  Winslow,M.D. 
Nathan  Winslow,  M.  D. 
H.  B.  Wylie,  M.  D. 


FRATRES  IN  UNIVERSITATE 


Class  of  Nineteen  Twenty-three 


F.  R.  Bowers 

F.  B.  Dart 

W.  C.  Jannette 

L.  A.  Lally 

E.  B.  Love 

C.  L.  McCullough 


J.  E.  Peterman 
F.  Prather 
P.  A.  Rothfuss 
J.  Touhev 
W.  W.  Walker 


W.  A.  Welton 
W.  V.  Adair 
E.  W.  Childers 

E.  E.  Prather 

F.  F.  Yates 


Class  of  Nineteen  Twenty-four 

J.  T.  Goff  D.  F.  Maurillo 

F.  J.  Theurkauf  T.  B.  Whaley 

Class  of  Nineteen  Twenty-five 

R.  C.  Bailey  P.  F.  Lalley 

C.  W.  Cheuning  J.  W.  Nelson 


Two  Hundred  and  Eighty-eight 


f  i|t  aii]t 


ALUMNI  ON  FACULTY 


H.  C.  Blake,  M.  D. 
Albertus  Cotton,  M.  D. 
Carl  L.  Davis,  M.  D. 
Harris  Goldman,  M.  D. 
Charles  Goldsborough,  M.  D. 
J.  W.  Holland,  M.  D. 
Amos  Hutchins,  M.  D. 
E.  H.  Hutchins,  M.  D. 
W.  H.  Ingram,  M.  D. 
G.  Milton  Linthicum,  M.  D. 
J.  C.  Lumpkin,  M.  D. 
I.  B.  Marden,  M.  D. 
G.  W.  Mitchell,  M.  D. 


R.  F.  McKenzie,  M.  D. 
George  McLean,  M.  D. 
W.  B.  Perry,  M.  D. 
J.  M.  H.  Rowland,  M.  D. 
A.  Samuels,  M.  D. 
Arthur  M.  Shipley,  M.  D. 
Hugh  R.  Spencer,  M.  D. 
G.  A.  Strauss,  M.  D. 
H.  J.  Walton,  M.  D. 
R.  G.  Willse,  M.  D. 
H.  B.  Wylie,  M.  D. 
W.  T.  Zinn,  M.  D. 


T.  R.  Bowers 
R.  G.  Grose 
W.  P.  Hunt 
W.  C.  Jennette 


Seniors 


C.  S.  McCullough 
R.  G.  Sauers 
T.  J.  Touhey 
J.  F.  White 


D.  E.  Best 

A.  S.  Daughtridge 

D.  A.  Fields 

F.  W.  Kratz 

G.  F.  Leibernperger 
D.  F.  Maurillo 


Juniors 


B.  Megahan 
W.  B.  Parks 
H.  H.  Simpson 
B.  P.  Warren 
J.  L.  Winstead 


E.  Bizup 
W.  R.  Cadle 


Sophomores 


E.  R.  Miller 
R.  P.  Straka 


Freshmen 


E.  A.  Misenheimer 
W.  C.  Polsue 
A.  V.  Rattenni 


W.  F.  Roberts 
H.  S.  Robertson 


Two  Hundred  and  Ninety-two 


J^hi  Helta  Epsilon  -Helta IpsilotKSTwptDr 


pi|t  ^elta  ^psiloit 


DELTA  EPSILON  CHAPTER 
Faculty  Members 


Sydney  M.  Cone,  M.  D. 
Joseph  E.  Gichner,  M.  D. 
Albert  E.  Goldstein,  M.  D. 
M.  J.  Hanna,  M.  D. 
J.  Holofcener,  M.  D. 
M.  Randolph  Kahn,  M.  D. 
Joseph  I.  Kemler,  M.  D. 


Theodore  Morrison,  M.  D. 
Moses  Raskin,  M.  D. 
Herman  Seidel,  M.  D. 
Henry  L.  Sinsky,  M.  D. 
Irving  J.  Spear,  M.  D. 
I.  Zinberg,  M.  D. 


M.  Berkson 
B.  Goldberg 


I.  Flax 
P.  Jacobson 
I.  Maseritz 
B.  Miller 
J.  G.  Miller 
T.  Neustadter 
I.   Pachtman 


Seniors 


A.  Gordon 

A.  A.  Sussman 


Juniors 


M.   I.   Scheindlinger 

L.  B.  Schlenger 

L.  A.  Schultz 

R.  A.  Shapiro 

S.  Siegel 

A.  Tabershaw 

J.  Zaslow 


J.  L.  Di'eskin 
H.  Fischman 
B.  Hertz 


Sophomores 

H.  Oshrin 

E.  J.  Schachter 

J.  Simon 


E.  H.  Levin 
M.  Rosenfeld 
D.  Schneider 


Freshmen 

R.  Schwartz 

S.  Taub 

M.  Teitelbaum 


Two  Hundred  and  Ninety-six 


Clit  Zcta  Oil]! 

Founded  at  University  of  Georgia,  October,  1903 


L.  H.  Douglas,  M.  D. 
A.  C.  Fehsenfeld,  M.  D. 
H.  M.  Foster,  M.  D. 
Thomas  K.  Galnis,  M.  D. 
C.  C.  Hableston,  M.  D. 
F.  K.  Kearney,  M.  D. 
Edward  A.  Looper,  M.  D. 


Faculty  Members 

Frank  S.  Lynn,  M.  D. 
Harry  0.  McCarthy,  M.  D. 
W.  R.  Stokes,  M.  D.,  Sc.  D. 
H.  A.  Todd,  M.  D. 
John  R.  Winslow,  A.  B.,  M.  D. 
Nathan  Winslow,  A.  M.,  M.  D. 
Randolph  Winslow,  A.  M.,  M.  D., 
LL.  D. 


Class  of  Nineteen  Ttventy-three 
F.  Prather 


L.  Raymond  Dwyer 
John  T.  Hibbitts 
John  Keating 
CM.  Lowe 


S.  R.  DePiaula 
Norman  Baker 


Class  of  Nineteen  Twenty-four 
Albert  Scagnetti 

Class  of  Nineteen  Twenty-five 

J.  J.  Mullensky 
R.  M.  Nock 
Leo  Pulaski 
Edwin  Plassing 

Class  of  Nineteen  Tiventy-six 

C.  W.  Edmonds 
A.  J.  Merva 


Two  Hundred  and  Ninety-eight 


^i|i  llaiuhba  pappa 


S.   Berenfield 
A.  A.  Clahr 
R.  Farber 
A.  Finegold 
I.  Friedman 
L.  H.  Gale 
M.  A.  Jacobs 

Two  Hundred  and  Nitiety-nine 


P.  Morris 

M.  M.  Pinsky 

M.  Sharman 

J.  M.  S:iverstein 

S.  B.  Walff 

A.  A.  Weinstock 


3ota  f  i] 


t 


Honorary  Medical  Fraternity 
FRATRES  IN  FACULTATE 


C.  C.  Habbiston,  M.  D. 
Edward  A.  Looper,  M.  D. 
Frank  S.  Lynn,  M.  D. 
Tilghman  B.  Harden,  M.  D. 


Bartgis  McGlone,  M.  D. 
Hugh  R.  Spencer,  M.  D. 
W.  H.  Toulson,  M.  D. 


FRATRES  IN  UNIVERSITATE 

Class  of  Nineteen  Tiventy-three 
Paul  Hagerman  D.  R.  Newcomer 

J.  T.  T.  Hundley,  Jr.  T.  J.  Touhey 

G.  A.  Knipp 

Class  of  Nineteen  Twenty-four 
K.  B.  Boyd  W.  0.  McLane 

J.  C.  Knox  J.  E.  Norment 

F.  W.  Kratz  Albert  Scagnetti 

W.  H.  Morrison,  Jr. 


W.  R.  Cadle 
D.  R.  Dwyer 
W.  B.  Gaston 
J.  T.  Hibbets 


Class  of  Nineteen  Tioenty-five 

E.  R.  Miller 
T.  B.  Turner 
A.  N.  Herbert 
C.  C.  Zimmerman 


Three  Hundred  and  One 


Colors 
Scarlet  and  Cadet  Grav 


Medical  Fraternity 

DELTA  CHAPTER 

Established  1898 


Floioers 
Red   Carnation 


FRATRES  IN  FACULTATE 


D.  Base,  M.  D. 

J.  H.  Branham,  M.  D. 
W.  J.  Coleman,  M.  D. 
J.  C.  Hemmeter,  M.  D. 

E.  S.  Johnson,  M.  D. 

E.  F.  Kelly,  M.  D. 

F.  M.  Lemon,  M.  D. 


G.  C.  Lockard,  M.  D. 
H.  J.  Maldeis,  M.  D. 

B.  P.  Muse.  M.  D. 
J.  D.  Reeder,  M.  D. 

C.  A.  Reifschneider,  M.  D. 
C.  Reilly,  M.  D. 

Wm.  F.  ReindoUar,  M.  D. 


FRATRES  IN  UNIVERSITATE 

Class  of  Nineteen  Twenty-three 

Walter  C.  Albreck  John  E.  Moran 

Marvin  Jack  Andrews  Charles  L.  Mullen 

William  L.  Barall  R.  L.  Murray 

George  C.  Basil  Kael  J.  Myers 

John  Donnet  B.  W.  Robei'ts 

A.  C.  Eldridge  Amos  Van  Slyke 

Guy  C.  Kelly  Herman  A.  Voigt 

William  H.  Mattox  Lawrence  M.  Wright 
L.  Kerns  Mears 


Class  of  Nineteen  Twenty-four 


R.  Speight  Anderson 
Thomas  B.  Aycock 
A.  L.  Carry 
Carlton  A.  Davenport 
Sidney  P.  Davies 


Paul  Gaver 
Clement  R.  Monroe 
William  K.  McKay 
Edwin  M.  Robertson 
James  S.  Strawn 


Special 
John  W.  Hope 


Class  of  Nineteen  Twenty-six 
Richard  M.  Phreaner 


Three  Hundred  avd   Three 


Colors:  Maroon  and  Gray 
FRATRES  IN  FACULTATE 

Class  of  Nineteen  Tiventy-three 

Israel  Baker  Morris  Kramer 

Louis  A.  Carliner  Harry  Levin 

Louis  I.  Coplin  Leon  Marmor 

Morris  L.  Finklestein  Morris  Rockman 

Nathan  Hecker  Emanuel  Rosenthal 

Bernard  Julius  Cohen 

Class  of  Nineteen  Tiventy-four 
Victor  E.  Pass  Mortimer  Rubin 

Morton  M.  Milliman 


Class  of  Nineteen  Twenty-five 

Samuel  H.  Feldstein  Harry  Herman 

Meyer  H.  Getz 

Bernard  Glatt 
Benjamin  Herman  Silverman 


Alfred  Mazor 


Three  Htuidred  and  Five 


SOella  f iyma  Jfi 
Chi  (fliaptcr 


^elta  ^i^iixn  f  i 


OFFICERS 


Roy  von  Briesen 
C.  Gordon  Buckey 
J.  Harry  Garmer 
A.  W.  Gray 
H.  A.  King 


Lloyd  C.  Knabe 
William  H.  Kramer 
C.  A.  Lappe 
Eugene  D.  Milener,  Jr. 
P.  T.  White 


Leslie  W.  Baker 
M.  A.  Clemens 


FACULTY  MEMBERS 

Frederick  JuchhofT 
A.  W.  Richeson 
Tollef  B.  Thompson 


ACTIVE  MEMBERS 


Eugene  Bolstler 
Herbert  G.  Beyer 
Thomas  F.  Bridges 
Wm.  L.  Canton 
Theodore  R.  Clemens 
Clarence  E.  Dawson 
Olin  E.  Gilbert 
R.  W.  Gleichman 
Leon  F.  Goodwin 
Irvin  W.  Gutberlet 
E.  R.  Hughes 
George  E.  Lindsay 
Robert  S.  McCahan 


Wm.  H.  McClyment 
J.  0.  Robinson 
M.  A.  Robinson 
R.  C.  Robinson 
Oswald  Schmidt 
Benj.  H.  Schooler 
A.  J.  Sheats 
Robert  E.  Stunz 
D.  B.  Sullivan 
H.  D.  Tharle 
Lawrence  G.  Thomas 
M.  F.  Wright,  Jr. 
James  R.  Yates 


Three  Hundred  and  Eight 


c 


Aiyl}ii  ^appa  ^t^um 


Flower 
Pink  Carnation 


Colors 
Orange  and  Black 


Mitchell  Palees 
Most  Sublime  and  Sacred  Master 


Herman  Samuelson 
Most  Worshipful  Sub-Master 


Maurice  M.  Leavitt 

Most  Sacred  and  Omnipotent 

Scribe 


Benjamin  L.  Berman 

Most  Honorable  Chancellor  of  the 

Exchequer 


H.  Edwin  Siff 

Worshipful  Curator  de  Grand 

Main 


Sol  C.  Berenholtz 
Jacob  Cohen 
Bernard  Feikin 
Henry  Click 
Mordecai  Greenberg 
Joel  J.  Hochman 
Nathan  Johnson 
Henry  Lazarus 
Samuel  Lesinsky 


Gersh  Moss 
Sydney  Needle 
Maurice  J.  Pressman 
Herman  Pumpian 
Morton  M.  Robinson 
Abraham   Schlossberg 
Simon  Schonfield 
Abram  Sears 
Ben  Weintraub 


Three  Hundred  and  Eleven 


Founded  at  University  of  Maine,  February  25,  1901 


National  Body 
The  Curia 


FRATRES  IN  URBE 


Frank  Arnold 

Ernest  V.  Baugh,  Jr. 

Pai-lette  Brenton 

Charles  G.  Cooley 

Donald  G.  Cronin 

Melville  L.  Dean 

John  W.  Farrell 

William  P.  Farrell 

L.  M.  Ford 

James  E.  Gay 

Chief  Judge  James  P.  Gorter 

Reginald  Hall 

Harry  Hallam 

Calvert  K.  Hartle 

Paul  F.  Hassencamp 

Milo  H.  Hutchinson 

Reese  L.  Jett 

Norris  C.  King 

Evan  D.  Llewelyn 

Joseph  S.  Knapp,  Jr. 

FRATRES 

Milton  A.  Albert 

John  G.  Alexander 

Earle  W.   Blackburn 

Richard  P.  Blackistone 

C.  Clyde  Crockett 

Carl  L.  Day 

Frank  H.  Deady 

Niels   Henriksen  Debel 

George  Rodney  Crowther,  Jr. 

Edwin  L.  Gisriel 

Walter  C.  Gorsuch 

Theodore  J.  Hahn 

George  M.  Hampson 

Barton  Harrington 

John  R.  T.  Hedeman 

Ira  C.  Hopkins 

J.  Melvin  Jarboe 


Publication 
The  Rescript 

Charles  H.  Miegel 
Benjamin  Michaelson 
George  M.  Mullen 
George  S.  Newcomer 
Herbert  B.  Nutter 
Joseph  T.  Parr 
E.  Edmund  Reutter 
Allen  W.  Rhynhart 
James  M.  Roche 
Cornelius  Roe 
Ellis  D.  Rollins 
Howard  M.  Rollins 
Charles  Ruzicka 
Ernest  Savard 
R.  Sterling  Sutton 
William  S.  Talbot 
Julius  A.  Victor,  Jr. 
Edwin  C.  Weaver 
George  P.  Welzant 
Charles  A.  York 

IN  UNIVERSITATE 

Menton  E.  Jenkins 
Clay  Jewell 
J.  Kailor  Kidd 
William  Thomas  Lloyd 
Elmer  B.  McCahan 
Fred  W.  Meiser 
Beverly  H.  Mercer 
Irving  W.  Merrill 
John   H.  Minder 
W.  G.  Read  Mullan 
Frank  T.  Parr 
Walter  J.  Pugh 
L.  T.  Rabuck 
W.  Wallis  Rhvnhart 
Edward  P.  Roth 
Edwin   M.   Schlegel 
John  William  Shriver 


Three  Hundred  axd  Twelve 


site 
a?* 

WA 
W. 

site 


iBgUa 


%\t\u 


siiS 

w 

m 

site 

SiK 

m 

ass 


Founded  1900:  Cleveland  Law  School,  Baldwin  Wallace  College 

Cleveland,  Ohio 
1902:  Northwestern  University,  Chicago,  111. 
1903:  Dickinson  College,  Carlisle,  Pa. 


TANEY  SENATE 


Colors 
Green  and  White 


Flower 
White     Carnation     with 
Background  of  Green 
Leaves 


Publication 

The  Paper  Book 

FRATRES  IN  UNIVERSITATE 

Class  of  Nineteen  Twenty-three 


Franklin  P.  Barrett  R.  Samuel  Jett 

S.  Stieff  Baum,  Jr.  Stanley  Kelley 

Lester  H.  Crowther  Paul  E.  Marsh 

Christian  W.  Gross  William  L.  Merriken 

Thomas  M.   Harrington  Eugene  Mclnnis 


J.  Marshall  Neel 
Holliday  H.  Obrecht 
W.  Edgar  Porter 
Alfred  F.  Walker 
Hewett  Langsdale 


Class  of  Nineteen  Twenty-four 

George  R.  Coleburn  Philip  H.  Dorsey  Edward  W.  Stevens 

Theodore  R.  Dankmeyer   James  0.  Honeywell  John  E.  Oxley 

J.  C.  Mullikin 

Class  of  Nineteen  Twenty-five 

Newell  M.  Calloway  John  E.  Kramer  Adelbert  L.  Rothel 

Rodman  I.  Gilbert  Willis  A.  Myers  Edward  A.  Smith 

Vincent  R.  Grillo  Charles  F.  Obrecht  Wilson  E.  Taylor 

Edward  L.  Parlett 


OFFICERS 


R.  Samuel  Jett,  Dean 
Holliday  H.  Obrecht,  Vice  Dean 
Stanley  Kelley,  Master  of  Ritual 
Franklin  P.  Barrett,  Clerk  of  Rolls 


J.  Marshall  Neet,  Tribune 
Lester  H.  Crowther,  Clerk  of  Ex- 
chequer 
Christian  W.  Gross,  Bailiff 


Three  Hundred  and  Sixteen 


^inttnl  ^tuiiinits  Qloinuril 

1923 

President  Vice-President 

Frank  F.  Yates  William  R.  Kiser 

Jesse  D.  Hogan 

1924 

Treasurer 
W.  W.  Boatman 
N.  T.  Chimachoff  W.  L.  Miller 

1925 

Secretary 
H.  Beard 
J.  F.  Burt  S.  L.  Campbell 


1926 
Wm.  I.  L.  McGoNiGLE  W.  E.  Trail 


J.  L.  Trone 


Three  Hundred  and  Seventeen 


dargas  ClDlnintological  ^nctctu 

Established  at  the  University  of  Maryland,  1914 

OFFICERS 

President  Vice-President 

W.  H.  Crowley  W.  R.  Kiser 

Secretary  Treasurer  Historian 


W.  Childers 

E.  A. 

Perry 

W.  V.  Adair 

MEMBERS 

Class 

of 

1921 

' 

W.  V.  Adair 

C.  Munoz 

L.  J.  Amenta 

W.  F.  Medearis 

J.  L.  Ashby 

P.  M.  Mortenson 

L.  L.  Brown 

H.  R.  Nesbitt 

Miss  L.  Brickner 

H.  S.  Nimocks 

W.  H.  Crowley 

E.  A.  Perry 

E.  W.  Childers 

E.  Prather 

C.  C.  Coward 

W.  A.  Pressley 

L.  C.  Davidson 

S.  L.  Richmond 

J.  M.  Davenport 

V.  W.  Richards 

L.  Goomrigian 

H.  M.  Schmalenbach 

E.  B.  Gibbins 

A.  H.  Sheppe 

R.  I.  Givens 

M.  Schwartz 

J.  Goldstein 

H.  A.  Silberman 

J.  D.  Hogan 

W.  D.  Shaak 

J.  H.  Hoff 

W.  C.  Thaman 

W.  R.  Kiser 

I.  Wasserberg 

G.  C.  Karn 

A.  P.  Whitehead 

L.  C.  Kayne 

E.  F.  Yates 

H.  Landry 

G.  W.  Young 

H.  B.  McCarthy 

Class 

of 

in2J, 

t 

J.  A.  Casey 

M.  J.  Moran 

W.  P.  C.  Christian 

R.  E.  Rice 

G.  E.  Fitzgerald 

G.  Racicot 

W.  M.  Hogle 

J.  W.  Whitehead 

H.  H.  Kelly 

0.  H.  Hurst 

J.  G.  Hearfoot,  Jr. 

B.  W.  Rutrough 

Three  Hundred  niid  Nineteen 


^'^r^irai  ^tu^mits'  (llnunril 


OFFICERS 

President 
J.  T.  T.  Hundley 

Vice-President 
K.  B.  Boyd 

Treasurer 
R.  V.  Seliger 

Secretary 
P.  L ALLEY 

1923 

1924 

1925 

J.  T.  T.  Hundley 
M.  Y.  Keith 
R.  M.  Moler 

K.  B.  Boyd 
R.  V.  Seliger 
W.  H.  Morrison 
D.  F.  Maurillo 

1926 

R.  Plassnig 

P.  Lalley 

S.  D.  Poplack 

Wm.  G.  Totterdale 

F.  Rocco 

Calvin  Hyman 

Three  Hinidied  (Did  Tiveiity 

^ulte  1Btt»cl]cmiraI  ,§nciety 


HONORARY   MEMBERS 

H.  B.  Wylie,  M.  D.  C.  L.  Davis,  M.  D. 

J.  M.  H.  Rowland,  M.  D.  W.  H.  Schultz,  Phar.  D. 

H.  R.  Spencer,  M.  D.  T.  B.  Marden 
B.  McGlone.  M.  D. 

MEMBERS 


F.  B.  Dart 
B.  Goldberg 
Paul  Hagerman 


D.  K.  Barnes 
K.  B.  Boyd 
C.  Howell 
P.  Jacobson 
J.  C.  Knox 
J.  T.  Marsh 


T.  Cadle 

T.  J.  Coonan 

L.  M.  Draper 


Seniors 
D.  R.  Newcomer 
J.  E.  Peterman 
P.  H.  Rothfuss 

Juniors 
W.  0.  McLane 
C.  R.  Monroe 
L.  Moriarity 
J.  E.  Norment 
A.  Scagnetti 

Sophomores 
J.  L.  Dreskin 
W.  A.  Gaston 


F.  M.  Ogden,  M.  D. 
W.  J.  Carson,  M.  D. 
S.  N.  Cone,  M.  D. 
W.  R.  Stokes,  M.  D. 


C.  F.  Smith 
A.  A.  Sussman 
H.  V.  Weinert 


L.  A.  Schultz 

A.  A.  Scimeca 

R.  N.  Scheindlinge 

R.  Seliger 

R.  N.  Schapiro 

F.  J.  Theuerkauf 


A.  N.  Herbert 
H.  Oshrin 
T.  B.  Turner 


Three  Hunched  and  Twenty-one 


^pnictr  |^atl]oIo3tCctl  ^octcty 


Founded  at  the  University  of  Maryland,  1920 


Seniors 


F.  B.  Dart 

J.  M.  Gutowski 
Paul  Hagerman 

G.  A.  Knipp 
C.  F.  Smith 
R.  Schorr 


D.  R.  Barnes 
J.  G.  Maurer 
J.  T.  Marsh 
W.  H.  Morrison 
W.  0.  McLane 


I.  C.  Long 
Juniors 


A.  A.  Sussman 
Wm.  G.  Love,  Jr. 
J.  T.  M.  Hundley 
H.  V.  Weinert 
D.  R.  Newcomer 
M.  Y.  Keith 


J.  C.  Knox 
C.  Howell 
A.  A.  Scimeca 
J.  E.  Norment 
P.  Jacobson 


Three  Hundred  and  Twenty-two 


^anbnlpl|  pitnslnlu  ^itrgtcal  ^mnetg 

Founded  at  U.  of  M.,  1921 


Honorary  President 
Randolph  Winslow 


ACTIVE   MEMBERS 


President 
Paul  Hagerman 

N.  M.  Beck 
F.  B.  Dart 
J.  M.  Gutowski 
T.  C.  Giffin 
W.  B.  Hunt 
J.  E.  Harp 
M.  Y.  Keith 


Vice-President 
J.  T.  M.  Hundley 

D.  R.  Newcomer 
P.  A.  Rothfuss 
R.  G.  Sauers 
A.  A.  Sussman 
C.  F.  Smith 
T.  J.  Touhey 
H.  V.  Weinert 


Three  Hundred  and  Twenty-three 


^ambskht  (llluli 


Edwin  T.  Dickerson,  A.B.,  LL.B. 
Laiv 

W.    M.    HiLLEGEIST,    A.  B. 

Registrar 

Arthur  L.  Jackson,  LL.  B. 

Law 


FACULTY   MEMBERS 

Milton  A.  Pyle,  B.  S. 
Engineering 

Walter  M.  Cutchin, 

Phar.  D.,  LL.  B. 

Pilar  macy 


F.  M.  Lemon,  A.  M.  E.  C.  Hendrix,  C.  P.  A. 

Pharmacy  Commerce 

Oren  H.  Gaver,  D.D.  S. 
Dental 


STUDENT  MEMBERS 

Department  of  Agriculture 

Franklin  W.  Banfield       Arthur  H.  Holland  William  E.  Tarbell 

Department  of  Arts  and  Sciences 
Edw.  Claud  Gaylor         Malson  W.  Shepherd       George  H.  Schmidt 


Earl  Darsch 


Department  of  Commerce 
Wylie  K.  Bell  F.  H.  Pullen 

John  T.  Fairall 


Department  of  Dentistry 
Samuel  Lewis  Campbell      William  R.  Kiser  Harry  B.  McCarthy 

William  DuBois  Brown       Frank  F.  Yates  Walter  L.  Oggesen 

William  E.  Trail  Ward  Milton  Newell 

Department  of  Medicine 
Paul  A.  Rothfuss 


Benjamin  L.  Berman 
Oliver  K.  Druery,  Jr. 

F.  M.  Foard 
George  W.  Kirchner 

G.  Bernard  Lohmuller 
Herman  B.  Osborne 
George  W.  Scaggs 
Elisha  V.  Shockley 


Department  of  Laiv 
Elmer  B.  Cornthwaite 
David  L.  Elliott 
Otto  Norman  Forrest 
Abraham  Krieger 
Albert  Meid 
J.  Norman  Pennington 
Howard  Irwin  Scaggs 
H.  Edwin  Siff 


Nels  H.  Debel 
Benjamin  W.  Flack 
Harry  Kairys 
Oliver  W.  Littleton 
John  M.  Neal 
W.  W.  Rhynhart 
A.  Hamilton  Salesky 
James  W.  Stevens 


Three  Hundred  and  Twenty-five 


'^Hnu'Ersiti)  of  JHarylan6 
(Traftsmen  CHib 


Oiraftsuunt 


Qllnh 


C.  E.  Brack,  M.  D. 
L.  H.  Douglass,  M.  D. 
M.  J.  Hanna,  M.  D. 
A.  D.  Johnson,  M.  D. 
R.  W.  Locher,  M.  D. 
George  McClean,  M.  D. 
T.  B.  Harden,  M.  D. 
C.  L.  Summers,  M.  D. 


FACULTY 
C.  F.  Bracke,  M.  D. 
C.  R.  Edwards,  M.  D. 

A.  C.  Harrison,  M.  D. 
C.  L.  Joslin,  M.  D. 

F.  S.  Lynn,  M.  D. 

B.  C.  McGlone,  M.  D. 

G.  M.  Settle,  M.  D. 
H.  J.  Walton,  M.  D. 


R.  M.  Chapman,  M.  D. 
Page  Edmonds,  M.  D. 
C.  H.  Jones,  M.  D. 
G.  C.  Lockard,  M.  D. 
E.  A.  Loocer,  M.  D. 
H.  J.  Maldeis,  M.  D. 
L  J.  Spear,  M.  D. 
G.  E.  Wells,  M.  D. 


T.  R.  Bowers 
L  C.  Long 
C.  F.  Smith 
W.  W.  Walker 


IN  UNIVERSITATES 

Seniors 
R.  G.  Grose 
W.  S.  Love 
R,  G.  Sowers 
W.  A.  Weltob 


W.  B.  Hunt 
P.  A.  Rothfubs 
A.  A.  Sussman 
J.  F.  White 


R.  S.  Anderson 


Juniors 
F.  C.  Staeck 
D.  A.  Fields 


B.  P.  Warren 


W.  B.  Gasten 


Sophomores 
J.  W.  Nelson 


J.  E.  Rosenstein 


Fresh  men 
A.  A.  Rosenberg  W.  G.  Totterdale 


Three  Hundred  and  Twenty-seven 


Prcsibinits'  Olnimctl 


DENTAL 

Class  of  1923 
H.  B.  McCarthy 

Class  of  192  If 
C.  Trettin,  Jr. 

Class  of  1925 
W.  Stewart 

Class  of  1926 
W.  L.  Oggeson 


MEDICAL 

Class  of  1923 
P.   A.   ROTHFUSS 

Class  of  192 A 
P.  Jacobson 

Class  of  1925 
J.   T.   HiBBITS 

Class  of  1926 
E.  M.  Robertson 


NURSES 

Class  of  1923 
H.  S.  Teeple 

Class  of  192A 
L.  L  Slez 

Class  of  1925 
L.  Forrest 

COMMERCE    (Day) 
E.  H.  Hughes,  1923 
A.  W.  Gray,  1924 
H.  G.  Beyer, 1925 


PHARMACY 

Class  of  1923 
W.  L.   Barall 

Class  of  192i 
S.  S.  Solomon 


COMMERCE   (Night) 
J.  H.  Garner,  1923 
H.  Abramson,  1924 
G.  A.  GiFFiN,  1925 
I.  W.  Gutberlet.  1926 


LAW 
C.  Jewell,  1923 
F.  T.  Parr,  1924 
A.  C.  BUDNITZ,  1925 


Three  Hioidied  aud  Ticeiity-niiie 


THE 

DAILY  RECORD 


DEVOTED  TO 

Law,   Real   Estate,   Finance 

AND  GENERAL  INTELLIGENCE 

Published  Every  Morning    (Except  Sunday)    at 

The    Daily    Record    Building 
15  EAST  SARATOGA  STREET,  BALTIMORE 

PHONE,  PLAZA  2472-491  1 


Gives  cases  instituted  in  the  Courts  of  Baltimore  City  and  Baltimore 
County,  also  all  opinions  of  the  Court  of  Appeals  of  Maryland,  the  local 
Courts,  the  U.  S.  District  Court,  etc. ;  judgments  obtained,  including  People's 
Court  judgments,  bills  of  sale,  chattel  mortgages,  deeds,  mortgages  and  liens 
recorded,  building  permits  and  minor  privileges.  It  gives  accurate  Financial 
News,  covers  the  Real  Estate  field  and  is  the  very  paper  for  the  business  man. 
The  matter  is  easily  found  and  quickly  read,  and  is  of  great  value.  It  has  a 
circulation  among  lawyers,  real  estate  men  and  business  people  generally  and 
is  a  most  valuable  medium  for  the  advertiser.  Rates  furnished  on  application. 
Subscription,  $6.00  per  Year  in  Advance. 

The  Daily  Record  Job  Department 

IS   COMPLETELY   EQUIPPED   FOR 
Records  Letter  Heads 

Briefs  Envelopes 

Legal   Backings  Cards 

MODERATE  PRICES 


^^:. 

:*.^^ 

-1^.^ 

.'f.  S, 

- — - 

i<'<. 

v^^-'^iP'"^- 


Steady,  t 

\yo«')i   fn.«M   me    loose  ; 
my   flel'J'O'v  ".  J 


Union    X  rust  (^ompany 

Charles  &  Fayette  Sts. 

BALTIMORE 


Of  all  the  books,  The  Savings  Bank  Book 
tells  the  most  pleasing  tale  to  The  Saver 
who  uses  it  regularly. 

It  is  The  Text  Book  of  Thrift 


4%  Interest  on  Savings  Accounts 
Compounded  Semi-annually 


Interest  Allow^ed  on  Deposits  Subject  to  Check 


OFFICERS 

John  M.  Dennis,  President 
W.  Graham  Boyce,  Vice-President  W.  O.  Peirson,  Vice-President 

Thos.  C.  Thatcher,  Treasurer  Joshua  S.  Dew,  Secretary 

Charles  W.   Hoff,  Asst.  Treas.  Carroll  E.   Latimer,   Auditor 


PHILLIPS' 
MILK  o/ MAGNESIA 

'The  Perfect  Antacid" 
FOR  LOCAL  OR  SYSTEMATIC  USE 

Caries  Stomatitis 

Gingivitis  Sensitiveness 

Erosion  Pyorrhoea 

ARE  SUCCESSFULLY  TREATED  WITH  IT 
Excellent  as  a  Neutralizer  of  Oral  Acidity 


Phillips'  Phospho-Muriate 
of  Quinine 

COMP. 
NON-ALCOHOLIC  TONIC  AND  RECONSTRUCTIVE 

With  marked  beneficial  action  upon  the  nervous  system. 
To  be  relied  upon  where  a  deficiency  of  the  phosphates 
is  evident. 


The  CHAS.  H.  PHILLIPS 
CHEMICAL  CO. 


NEW  YORK  AND  LONDON 


A  NEW  DESIGN 

With  Special  Features 

All  Glass,  One-piece 
Medicine  Closets 


No.  120  Cabinet 


A  radical  departure  in  (k-iital  cabi- 
net construction. 

Medicine  Closets  arc  made  of 
white  glass  in  one  piece ;  no  corners 
or  crevices   for  dirt  to  lodge. 

F'ntircly  sanitary  and  .shows  it. 

Steel  Drawer  Bodies 

with  solid  oak  or  mahogany  fronts ; 
eliminate  swelling  and  binding  and 
are  noiseless. 

All  Corners  Bound 

It  was  designed  by  an  artist,  and  the 
design  is  carried  out  even  to  round- 
ing the  drawer  fronts  and  marble 
base. 

A  desirable  cajjinet  in  every  re- 
spect. 

Prism  Glass  in  Doors 

More  expensive  but  more  beauti- 
ful. 


Quality  Predominates 

througlunit  in  thi.s  cabinet.    The  cnbinet  wnnd  is  the  best  selected,  kiln  dried 
and  seasoned  .stock  obtainable. 

The  finish  is  pnt  on  b}-  experts  and  is  beautiful  and  lasting. 

The  steel  drawer  bodies  are  finished  in  a  w  bite  pyralin  enaiuel,  baked  on 
before  the  fronts  are  attached. 

The  drawers  are  fitted  with  white  glass  trays;  the  one  [iiecc  white  glass 
medicine  closets,  and  white  glass  working  top  add  a  touch  of  beauty  and 
cleanliness   that   is   unsurpassed. 

^'ou  can  conibitie  our  goods  \\ith  chair,  engine,  unit,  etc.,  and  purchase 
all  (ju  one  contract  on  easy  ])aynients  if  desired. 

THE  AMERICAN  CABINET  CO. 

TWO  RIXTiH.S,  \\TS. 


t- 


T-y 


The  Value  of 

A  Good  Name 

Ritter  Equipment  means 
more  than  a  chair,  an  en- 
gine or  a  lathe.  It  signifies 
a  product  that  has  served 
the  Dental  Profession  for 
thirty- four  years  in  such  a 
way  that  the  word  "Rit- 
ter" in  all  parts  of  ihe 
World  stands  for  a  guar- 
antee of  sterling  quality, 
absolute  satisfaction  and 
continued  good  service. 

Literature  on  request. 
No  obligation. 

Ritter  Dental  Mfg.  Co.,  Inc. 

Rochester,  New  York 


A 


X 


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Within  the  Reach  of  Every  One 

THE  building  of  your  practice  depends  upon  the 
standards  that  you  set  in  service  to  your  patients. 
You  cannot  afford  the  handicap  of  inferior  tools  or 
inadequate  equipment.  Ask  your  dealer  for  details  of 
our  deferred-payment  plan  which  places  S.  S.  White 
Modern  Dental  Equipment  within  the  reach  of  every 
one. 

Look  for  the  trade-'^-mark;  it  signifies  the  high- 
est quality  in  dental  supplies.  It  assures  the  greatest 
utility  and  service  combined  with  artistic  excellence 
of  a  high  order,  wherever  appearance  is  a  factor  to  be 
considered. 

ASK  FOR  CA'l  ALOGS  DESCRIBING 

S.  S.  WHITE    PRODUCTS 


SHARP  &  DOHME 

Manufacturing  Chemists 


Baltimore,   Maryland 


Established    1873 


A.  H.  Petting  Manufacturing 
Jewelry  Co. 


MANUFACTURERS 


Greek  Letter  Fraternity  Jewelry 

213  NORTH  LIBERTY  STREET 

Baltimore,    Maryland 

FINE  MOUNTINGS  DIAMONDS  PRECIOUS  STONES 


CHAS.  R.  DEELEY  &  SON 

DEALER  IN  ALL  KINDS  OF 

DENTAL  SUPPLIES 

REPRESENTED  BY  WILLLMVT  SCHEUERMAN 
1 08  W.  MULBERRY  ST.  BALTIMORE,  MD. 


CHAS.  NEUHAUS 
&  CO. 

Surgical  Instruments,  Trusses,  Crutches, 
Abdominal  Supporters  &  Rubber  Goods, 
Gauze,  Cotton,  Hospital  &  Invalid  Supplies 

510  NORTH  EUTAW  STREET 

BALTIMORE,  MD. 


Gray's  Glycerine  Tonic  Comp. 


CONSTITUENTS 

Glycerine 
Sherry   Wine 
Gentian 
Taraxacum 
Phosphoric  Acid 
Carminatives 


FORMULA    DR.    JOHN    P.    GRAY 

DOSAGE Adults:    Two    to    four 

teaspoonfuls  in  a  little  water  be- 
fore meals  three  or  four  times 
daily. 

CHILDREN— One-half  to  one 
teaspoonful  in  water  before 
meals. 


INDICATIONS 

Auto-Intoxication 

Atonic    Indigestion 

Anemja 

Catarrhal    Conditions 

Malnutrition 

Nervous     Ailments 

General    Debility 


"A   tonic   of  known   dependability   that   can  be   prescribed   at   any    season   of   the   year" 

Why  Not  Send  for  a  Liberal  Sample  and  Test  it  Yourself? 
Is  there  any  better  way  to  learn  its  true  value? 

THE    PURDUE    FREDERICK    CO. 

135  CHRISTOPHER  ST.,  NEW  YORK 


JOHN  B.  THOMAS 


EUGENE  W.  HODSON 


Thomas  &  Thompson  Co. 

Prescription  Pharmacists 

COR.  BALTIMORE  AND  LIGHT  STREETS 

BALTIMORE,  MARYLAND 

Pure  Drugs  Toilet  Requisites,  £'c. 


OSCAR  B.  THOMAS 


JOHN  B.  THOMAS,  JR. 


A  Kirschbauni  Suit 

Is  the 

College  Man  ^s  Suit 


Lower  the  cost  of 
dressing  well  J 


Better  fit;  smarter  style;  more  "mileage."  That's 
the  economy  of  Kirschbaum  Clothes.  Now  you  have 
the  choice  of  all  that's  new  for  summer. 


$25  lo  $45 


HOME    OF    KIRSCHBAUM    CLOTHES 


EUTAW.  SAKATOCA  AND  CLAY  STS. 


SATISFACTION 


Harvard  Chairs  and  Cabi- 
jg^'!fW¥T^"'^^l     ris*s  are  the  kind  that  en- 


lure. 

Satisfaction  is  the  result 
of  being  built  right,  de- 
signed right  with  highest 
quality  of  materials  and 
thoroughness  in  manufac- 
ture. 

Again  they  are  sold  at 
right  prices  by  dealers  who 
are  right. 


HARVARD  COMPANY 

CANTON,  OHIO 

ASK  FOR   ILLUSTRATIONS  AND  PRICES 


Ellerbrocks  Studio 


A  Special  Discount  to  Students 


ARTISTIC 

Portraiture 


Official  Photographer 
for  "Terra  Mariae". 

1  1  2  NORTH  HOWARD  STREET 


Luther  B.  Benton 

DENTAL    DEPOT 

S.  S.  WHJTE  DENTAL  MANUFACTURING  CO.'S 
INSTRUMENTS,     FORCEPS,     ENGINES,      ETC. 

Students^  Equipment 
Our      S  p  ecia  I  ty 

Represented  by  E.  Benton  Taylor 
Phone,  Vernon   1370  305  N.  HOWARD  ST.  Baltimore,  Md. 


Styles  that  Well  Dressed  Men 
wear  will  al^ways  be  found  here 
at  prices  that  meet  your  approval 


"Ask  the  Man  Who  Wears  One" 

M.  SOLOMON  &  SONS 

"Tailors  Since  1871" 

603  WEST  BALTIMORE  STREET 

I    Door  West  of  Greene 


Weinbaum  Bros. 

DENTAL  SUPPLIES 
AND   EQUIPMENT 


PARK     BANK     BUILDING 

LEXINGTON  AND  LIBERTY  STREETS 
Baltimore  Maryland 


Compliments 
of 

Pollack^s 

FURNITURE 
Rugs  Bedding 


Howard    and 
Saratoga  Sts. 


John  F.   Hancock 

&  Son 

MANUFACTURING 
PHA/RMACISTS 


BALTIMORE 
MARYLAND 


w,m 

m.m 

Mother  Sohl  called  the  roll 

Of  the  Class  of '23. 

Said  she,  "I  call  this  roll 

Because  they  all   eat  here 
with  me." 

Correct 
Furnishings 

for  the 

College  Man 

MRS. 

CHARLIE 

SOHL 

HUTZLER  STOTHERS  € 

729  W.  FAYETTE  ST. 

BALTIMORE 

Baltimore,    Maryland 

Phone,    Calvert   3946 

Baltimore 

Dental  Supply 

Co. 

Maryland 
Glass 

CORPORA'l'ION 

..High  Grade.. 

Dental  Goods 

Manufacturers  of 

COLLEGE   SUPPLIES 

Royal  Blue 

600  W.  Redwood  St. 

Baltimore,    Md. 

PHILIP   N.    GOLOMB 
BALTIMORE 

and 

Green  Tirit 

Bottles 

m^ 

m^ 

KENNEY'S     BALTo.sT. 


Hart  & 
Stoetzer,  inc. 

10   W.    Saratoga   St. 

DENTAL 
SUPPLIES 

Distributors  of 
•ORAL  HYGIENL" 

Telephone,  Plaza  7200-7201 


"Good  Shoes  Are  Proved  Economy" 


Urner  Bros. 

Gentlemen 's 
Footwear 

of 
"IN-BUILT   SUPERIORITY" 


1  1  1    East  Baltimore  Street 


Headquarters     for    Laboratory    Ap- 
paratus and  Chemical  Reagents 

Largest  and  Most  Comprehensive 
Stock  in  America 

Write    for    catalogs    stating   your 
requirements 

EIMER  & 
AMEND 

Established   1851 

Thira   Ave.,    18th   to    19th  St. 
NEW  YORK,   N.  Y. 

WASHINGTON,  D.  C. 

(Display    Room) 
Suite  601,   Evening  Star  BIdg. 

PITTSBURGH,    PA. 
8985  Jenkins  Arcade 


AN  ORGANIZATION  EQUIPPED 
FOR      MAXIMUM      EFFICIENCY 


ANTHRACITE 

COAL 

BITUMINOUS 


THE  RIVERDALE  PARK  CO. 

BALTIMORE,      MARYLAND 


ESTABLISHED  1618 


MADISON  AVENUE  COR.  FORTY-FOURTH  STREET 
NEW  YORK 

Teleplwue  Murray  Hill  SSlV 


Clothing  Ready  made  or  to  measure 
Evening  Clothes,  Cutaways,  Sack  Suits 
Sporting  Clothes,  Overcoats,  Ulsters 
English  &  Domestic  Hats  ik'  Furnishings 
Boots  i5c  Shoes  for  Dress,  Street  &  Sport 
Trunks,    Bags  and  Leather  Goods. 

Send  for      Coinpartsom 


B  O  S  T  O    N 

TRCMONTCOR    BOtlstch 


NEWPORT 

220   BEt-LEvuC   AVCNUB 


HYNSON 
WESTCOTT  ^ 
DUNNING 

MANUFACTURERS 
of 

PHARMACEUTICAL 

SPECIALTIES 


BALTIMORE 

MARYLAND 


LET  US  HELP  YOU  MAKE  YOUR 

MAIL  ADVERTISING  MORE 

EFFECTIVE 


Direct  Mail 
Advertising 


The  MARYLAND  ADVERTISING 
COMPANY 

207  West  Redwood  Street 

Baltimore 


m^ 

HEPBRON 

1 

&  HAYDON 

7  wo  stores  make  it 

14   WEST  FRANKLIN   STREET 

twice  as  easy  to  be 

SEE  US  FOR  BOOKS 

well  dressed. 

We  Handle   All   Law  Books  Used   in    the 
U.    of   Md.    Law  School 

Also    carry    large    stock    of    general    books, 
texts,  fiction:  a  large  stock  of  second-hand 
books. 

Special  prices  on   new  books  as  they  come 
out. 

UUALITY  OHOP 

*^*'^  Baltimore  and         116  East 
Liberty  Streets     Baltimore  St. 

BALTIMORE,  MD. 

CLUB  ORDERS  GIVEN   SPECIAL 

ATTENTION 

The  Most  Complete  Line  of 

The 

Radio   Parts   and   Sets 

Murray-Baumgartner 
Surgical    Instrument 

111  the  City 

9 

1 

\-<onipan^ 

216  W.  FRANKLIN  ST. 

Physician    and    Hospital    Furniture 

32S 

-331   WEST  BALTIMORE  STRI 

lET 

Trusses,       Abdominal       Supporters, 
Elastic     Hosiery,     Invalid     Supplies 

Compliments  of 

The     Store    Your     Physicians     Recommend 

Samuel  J.    Yates 

LADY  ATTENDANTS 

Kllicott  City 

m^ 

=  ^ 

PLATES                              BRIDGES 

SMITH'S    DENTAL 
LABORATORY  CO. 

16  W.  SARATOGA  ST. 

Baltimore,    Md. 

W.    T.    Smith                                         R.    H.   Cassel 

Telephones,    Plaza    2394-2395 

P.  O.  BOX  E-2 

CASTINGS      PORCELAIN  WORK 

G.  MANFUSO 
&  SON 

Wholesale    and    Retail    Dealers    in 

FOREIGN  &  DOMESTIC  FRUIT 

Stalls.    1029-1031    LEXINGTON    MKT. 

COR.  PEARL  ST. 

Baltimore,    Md. 

IN  YOUR  SPARE  TIME 

Visit  MAX'S 

BILLIARD  ACADEMY 

319    W.    BALTIMORE    ST. 

Prices 

2    players,    50c   per   hour 

3    or    4    players,     60c    per    hour 

TABLES   RESERVED   BY   PHONE 

1  5  TABl  FS                             NO  WAITING 

COMPLIMENTS— FRIEND      MAX 

COMPLIMENTS 

University  Inn 

OPPOSITE  MARYLAND   UNIVERSITY 
Emil  F.  Derendorf,  Prop. 

Our  Business  Includes 

THE  ENGRAVING  OF 

Visiting  and   Business  Cards 
Wedding    Announcements 
Invitations   for  Every  Occasion 
Monogram    Stationery 
Crests   and   Coats    of  Arms 
Certificates    and    Diplomas 
Menus  and  Programs 
Embossed    Stationery 

Engravers  and  Printers 

6 1  1    TWELFTH    STREET 
Washington 

Chlor  Agol 

is  an   antiseptic  Mouth  Wash,   Deodoriz- 
ing,   antizymotic    and    will    relieve    pain 
while  it  promotes  the  healing  of  tissues. 
Especially     recommended     after     extrac- 
tion   or    in    any    unhealthy    condition    of 
the    oral    cavity.       Also    as    a    gargle    or 
spray    for  nose  and  throat! 
Samples    furnished    free    to    the    Medical 
and  Dental  Profession. 

ARGOL   CHEMICAL  CO. 
1100    14th   St.    N.   W.,    Washington,    D.    C. 

YOU'RE  ON  GOOD 

"TERRA"    WHEN 

YOU    STEP    INTO 

Isaac  Hamburger  &  Sons 

Baltimore     and     Hanover     Sts.,     Baltimore 

COTRELL 
LEONARD 

ALBANY,    N.   Y. 
CAPS 

GOWNS 

HOODS 
FOR  ALL  DEGREES 

Intercollegiate    Bureau    of 
Academic     Costume 

The   "DeLuxe'  Plates 


The    Perfect    Rubber    Plates 

This  work  is  produced  and  supervised  by  a  Graduate  Dentist  with  years 
of  experience  in  muscle  trimmed  work. 

Inquiries  cheerfully  answered  on  impression  taking  and  all  other  informa- 
tion pertaining  to  this  line  of  work. 


THE  DE  LUXE  PLATE— Muscle  Trim 

The  "De  Luxe"  Plate,  is  a  name  used  to  designate  a  denture  we  make  for 
those  who  wish  to  give  iheir  patients  the  best  that  can  be  produced  in  vulcanite 
work. 

All  cases  are  made  on  artificial  stone.  Extra  care  is  used  in  articulation. 
Anatomical  articulation  and  articulators  are  employed.  The  gums  are  carved 
and  festooned  labially,  buccally  and  lingually  to  give  lightness,  the  natural  out- 
line and  comfort.       Gum-lyke  rubber  is  used   for  the  gums. 

We  avoid  haste  in  the  making  of  our  "De  Luxe"  Plate  and  we  use  every 
means  possible  to  produce  the  very  best  that  can  be  made. 

PRICES 

Full   Upper    or    Lower $7.00 

Partial  Plate,  up  to  8  teeth 5.85 

(Over  8  teeth,   same  as  full  case  after  teeth  are  set  up) 

Full   Upper    or    Lower,    after   set    up    and    wa.\ed 4.00 

Partial  Plate;  8   teeth  or  less,  after  set  up  and  waxed 3.50 

CO-OPERATIVE  DENTAL  LABORATORY 

p.  O.  BOX  D-4  Vernon   5  760-5  761  BALTIMORE,  MD. 


YOUTHFUL  CLOTHING 
STYLES  FOR  YOUNG   MEN 

BALTIMORE'S  BEST  STORE 

HOCHSCHILD.  KOHN  &  CO. 

HOWARD    AND    LEXINGTON 

26  S.  LIBERTY  ST. 

THOS.    H.   JONES 
&  COMPANY 

General    Commission   Merchants 

BALTIMORE,    MD. 
Reference — Citizens    National    Bank 

Compliments 

Hotel  Kmerson 

BALTIMORE 

PEERLESS 

LUNCH  SYSTEM 

729  W.  FAYETTE  ST. 

Catering  to  the  Boys  with  Buffet 
Luncheons    Since     19  19    and    still 
confident     to     supply     their     de- 
mands,   fraternally   or   otherwise. 

COMPLIMENTS    OF    THE 
ALDERNEY  LUNCH   ROOM 

COMPLIMENTS    OF    THE 

IMPERIAL  LUNCH  ROOM 

526  W.  Baltimore  St. 

COMPLIMENTS    OF    THE 
WM.  G.  ALBRECHT  CO. 

YOUNG  MEN'S  CLOTHING 

AND  FIXINGS 

— An    Important    branch    of    our    business 
In   connection.   James  McCreary  Co.,   N.  Y. 

Stewart  &  (5. 

We    Give    and    Redeem    Surety    Coupons 

Cunningham 
Poultry  Co. 

WHOLESALE  and  RETAIL 

123  S.  CHARLES  ST. 

Baltimore,    Maryland 
Telephone,     Calvert      1976 

RENT  A  CAR 

Drive  It  Yourself 

FORDS       HUPS  and  DODGES 

12c  PER  MILE  )8c  PER  MILE 

Special  Rates  for  Long  Trips 

DRIVE  IT  YOURSELF  COMPANY 

1  725  NORTH  CHARLES  STREET 

(One  block  South  of  North  Ave.) 
OPEN  ON  SUNDAY  VERNON  4049 

Printers  of  the 
"TERRA     MARIAE' 

The    ivead- 1  ay  lor    (company 

PRICE   -u   QUALITY   -)-   SERVICE 

PRINTERS    and    PUBLISHERS 
College   Annual   Specialists 

LOMBARD  and  SOUTH  STREETS,  BALTIMORE,  MD. 
CALVERT   1800 


TO  BE  OF  WORTH 
IN  YOUR  COMMUN- 
ITY—SAVE AND 
WAIT  YOUR  OPPOR- 
TUNITY." 

The  fruits  of  systematic  saving 
are  not  alone  in  the  amount  of 
money  saved,  but  in  character, 
will-power  and  money  sense. 
The  determining  factors  in  any 
big  success. 

PARK  BANK 

LEXINGTON  ST.  at  LIBERTY 


Phone,   Calvert    2208  S.   Fonti,   Prop. 


Cast  Gold  Plate  with 

periphery  reproduced 

Cast  Any  Gauge  Desired 

Maryland  Dental 
Laboratory 

214  W.  SARATOGA  ST. 

Baltimore,    Md. 


s; 


O.  K. 


R 


^HAVING  PARLO. 

A  SHOP  FOR  PARTICULAR  MEN 

EXPERT 
HAIR 
CUTTING 

5  BARBERS  NO  WAITING 

SHOE  SHINING 

531    W.    BALTIMORE   ST. 

Baltimore,    Md. 


Where  careful  accurate 
opinions  are  rendered.  The 
broad  experience  of  our  of- 
ficers and  directors  is  at  the 
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